INDEX TO LETTER-PRESS.
^°<mt
and
162.
iiv, 163.
Gray & Davison, organ exhibited by, 235.
Greece, embroidery of, 187, 290.
Green, J., table-glass exhibited by, 146.
Green & King, wall-decorations by, 143.
Gremser, T., ivory triptych exhibited by,
81.
Grille of wrought iron, by Hardrnan, 75.
Gruel-Bngelman, book-covers by, 210.
Guerre, of Langres, scissors exhibited by,
204.
Gueyton, M., ewers and salver exhibited
by, 244.
Guillaumo, E., tomb of the Gracchi exe-
cuted by, 03.
■------life and works of, ib.
Guipure lace, manufacture of, 242.
Guns and pistols, ornamented, 0.
H.
Haas & Son, embroidered table-cover by,
219.
------their manufacturing enterprise and
skill, ib.
Habenicht, M., embossed leather panel by,
88.
-------cover of the Kaiser album by, 227.
statues
Hache & Co., porcelain vases exhibited
by, 159.
Hall table in the Renaissance style, by
Yates & Co., of London, 122.
Hall tables exhibited by different manu-
facturers, ib.
Hancock, C. F., presentation-sword by, 57.
-------silver vase by, 114.
-------Devonshire gems set by, 203.
■------oxydized silver vases by, 232.
Hangings for churches, by Jones & Willis,
of Birmingham, 02.
•------historical notices of, ib.
Hansen, H, cabinet designed by, 278.
-------his artistic skill, ib.
Hardinge, Lord, equestrian statue of, by
J. H. Foley, 119.
Hardrnan <fe Co., specimens of metal-work
exhibited by, 20.
■------ their reputation for ecclesiastical
metal-works, ib.
•------wrought-iron grille exhibited by, 75.
■------Tylor's description of the gates
executed by, ib.
■------stone chimney-piece exhibited by, ib.
-------ecclesiastical metal-work by, 166.
Hare & Co., floor-coverings by, 101.
Harland & Fisher, cabinet by, 155.
Harpsichord, history of the, 199.
Harrach, Count, ornamental glass by, 125.
Hart & Son, ecclesiastical brass-work by,
233.
Hauschild, K., of Berlin, iron fire-proof
safe exhibited by, 30.
Heilman's machine for embroidering, 52.
Heliotrope, alleged properties of the, 222.
Henderson & Co., carpets exhibited by,
241.
-------their important manufactory in the
north of England, ib.
Henri Deux ware, 281, 300.
■------archaeological notice of, 281.
Hereford screen, executed by Skidmore's
Art-manufacturing Company, at Coven-
try, from designs by G. G. Scott, 112,
113.
Hermann, C, chandelier by, 250.
Hertz & Dahl, silversmith's work by, 165.
Hetsch, M. G., vases designed by, 272.
Hieratical dignity, staves emblematic of,
74.
Hill pottery at Burslem, 115.
Hobbs & Co., locks executed by, 204.
Hoffman, M., of Vienna, ornamental glass
exhibited by, 33, 125.
Hogarth, J., kangaroo and emu executed
in gold by, 292.
Holland & Son, marquetrie table exhibited
by, 40.
Hollenbach, D., bronze-gilt fender contri-
buted by, 93.
-------his success as an artistic manufac-
turer, ib.
Holloway &, Zaehnsdorff, book-covers by,
200.
Honiton lace dress, by Howell & Co., of
London, 197.
-------artists and manufacturers engaged
in, ib.
-------historical notices of, ib.
Hoole, Mr. Aid., chimney-piece exhibited
by, 131.
-------his establishment of Sheffield, ib.
Horn, Danish, contributed by Messrs.
Beters & Schwartz, of Copenhagen, 29.
Horns of animals used as drinking-cups
from the earliest ages, ib.
Horse-armour of the Middle Ages, 337.
Houldsworth, Messrs., silk and wool cur-
tains exhibited by, 136.
-------silk hangings by, 188.
Howarth," Mr., prize medal for tools, 223.
Howell & James, silver casket by, 114.
-------Honiton lace by, 197.
Hubert, L. J. L., enamelled vase by, 200.
Hulett & Co., chandelier manufactured
by, 200.
Hungary, ornamental leather-work of, 259.
Hunt & Koskell, damascene work by, 14.
-------silver vases executed by, 129.
-------jewellery contributed by, 130.
-------candelabrum and vases by, 202.
Hunting-group, in bronze, by Col. Liber-
ich, of Fetersburg, 189.
Huntington, J., paper-hangings designed
by, 7.
India, embroidery and textile fabrics of, 9.
-------shawl-manufacture of, 18.
■-------pottery of, 41.
-------manufacture of Amroha, ib.
-------abounds in resins from which the
various varnishes are derived, 50.
■------jewelled and enamelled ware from,
190.
-------ornamented weapons, &c, from, 287.
-------celebrated from time immemorial for
decorative armour and arms, ib.
Indian articles of state and personal use,
exhibition of, 16.
Indian cotton carpets, exhibition of, 20.
Indian lacquer-work, specimens of, 50.
Indian embroidered table-cover executed
at Tatta, 52.
Indian mats, exhibition of, 60.
Indian department, interesting specimens
of metal-work exhibited in, 287.
Inkstand of pure gold from Victoria,
Australia, 292.
-------made of myall-wood from New South
Wales, ib.
Ionian islands, gold embroidery of, 187.
Iron, cast in the mould, ldstorical notices
of, 175.
Iron-casting in Frussia, 25.
Iron castings, ornamental, from different
countries, 15.
Iron fire-proof safe by K. Hauschild, of
Berlin, 30.
Ironwork, relative merits of cast and
wrought, 122.
-------modelling and casting of, ib.
------- ornamental, by Macfarlane & Co.,
of Glasgow and London, 183.
-------gates in, 193.
Ivan destroying the Heathen Gods, group
of sculptured by Frofessor Pimenlioff,
220.
Ivory, its early use in the decoration of
furniture, 279.
-------ornaments in, from the East, 291.
Ivory carvings, by Bohler and Kampen-
dahl, 110.
-------historical notices of, ib.
------- the celebrated artists of Germany,
&c, ib.
Ivory-ware, imitation, by Grainger & Co.,
of Worcester, 185.
J.
Jackson & Graham, side-board of finely-
carved oak exhibited by, 11.
-------their manufacturing establishment, ib.
-------ornamental cabinet exhibited by, 111.
Jackson & Sons, furniture exhibited by,
181.
Jade, its use in India, 194.
Jameson, Mrs., her critique on Monti's
statue of "Truth," 231.
Jansen, M„ pistols exhibited by, 95.
Japan, bronzes from, 267.
-------copper and tin abundant in, ib.
-------the stork and tortoise, emblems of
longevity in, ib. note.
-------process of bronze-casting in, 277.
-------earthenware from, 282.
-------history and condition of ceramic
manufactures in, ib.
-------lacquer-work of, exhibited, 288.
-------fans of, ib.
-------manufacture of varnish in, ib.
Japanese lacquer-work, 248.
-------descriptive notices of, ib.
-------process of manufacture, ib.
Jarry, L. G, artistic work in silver by, 265.
Jasper-ware, executed by Wedgwood, 106.
Jeakes & Co., London, grate exhibited
by, 48.
-------artists engaged by them, ib.
Jean, M. A., decorative earthenware by,
294.
Jeffrey & Co., paper-hangings manufac-
tured by, 7.
Jewel-casket of Cardinal Antonelli, 61.
Jewelled ware, from the East Indies, 194.
-------process of manufacturing, ib.
Jewellery, of France, by Petiteau, 44.
-------historical notices of, ib.
-------manufactured by L. Bouvenat, of
Paris, 70.
-------contributed by Messrs. Garrard, Hunt,
& Roskcll, 130.
-----of the Middle Ages, ib.
-----possessed by the Dukes of Burgundy,
147.
exhibited by M. Bossel, of Geneva
158.
^°<mt
and
162.
iiv, 163.
Gray & Davison, organ exhibited by, 235.
Greece, embroidery of, 187, 290.
Green, J., table-glass exhibited by, 146.
Green & King, wall-decorations by, 143.
Gremser, T., ivory triptych exhibited by,
81.
Grille of wrought iron, by Hardrnan, 75.
Gruel-Bngelman, book-covers by, 210.
Guerre, of Langres, scissors exhibited by,
204.
Gueyton, M., ewers and salver exhibited
by, 244.
Guillaumo, E., tomb of the Gracchi exe-
cuted by, 03.
■------life and works of, ib.
Guipure lace, manufacture of, 242.
Guns and pistols, ornamented, 0.
H.
Haas & Son, embroidered table-cover by,
219.
------their manufacturing enterprise and
skill, ib.
Habenicht, M., embossed leather panel by,
88.
-------cover of the Kaiser album by, 227.
statues
Hache & Co., porcelain vases exhibited
by, 159.
Hall table in the Renaissance style, by
Yates & Co., of London, 122.
Hall tables exhibited by different manu-
facturers, ib.
Hancock, C. F., presentation-sword by, 57.
-------silver vase by, 114.
-------Devonshire gems set by, 203.
■------oxydized silver vases by, 232.
Hangings for churches, by Jones & Willis,
of Birmingham, 02.
•------historical notices of, ib.
Hansen, H, cabinet designed by, 278.
-------his artistic skill, ib.
Hardinge, Lord, equestrian statue of, by
J. H. Foley, 119.
Hardrnan <fe Co., specimens of metal-work
exhibited by, 20.
■------ their reputation for ecclesiastical
metal-works, ib.
•------wrought-iron grille exhibited by, 75.
■------Tylor's description of the gates
executed by, ib.
■------stone chimney-piece exhibited by, ib.
-------ecclesiastical metal-work by, 166.
Hare & Co., floor-coverings by, 101.
Harland & Fisher, cabinet by, 155.
Harpsichord, history of the, 199.
Harrach, Count, ornamental glass by, 125.
Hart & Son, ecclesiastical brass-work by,
233.
Hauschild, K., of Berlin, iron fire-proof
safe exhibited by, 30.
Heilman's machine for embroidering, 52.
Heliotrope, alleged properties of the, 222.
Henderson & Co., carpets exhibited by,
241.
-------their important manufactory in the
north of England, ib.
Henri Deux ware, 281, 300.
■------archaeological notice of, 281.
Hereford screen, executed by Skidmore's
Art-manufacturing Company, at Coven-
try, from designs by G. G. Scott, 112,
113.
Hermann, C, chandelier by, 250.
Hertz & Dahl, silversmith's work by, 165.
Hetsch, M. G., vases designed by, 272.
Hieratical dignity, staves emblematic of,
74.
Hill pottery at Burslem, 115.
Hobbs & Co., locks executed by, 204.
Hoffman, M., of Vienna, ornamental glass
exhibited by, 33, 125.
Hogarth, J., kangaroo and emu executed
in gold by, 292.
Holland & Son, marquetrie table exhibited
by, 40.
Hollenbach, D., bronze-gilt fender contri-
buted by, 93.
-------his success as an artistic manufac-
turer, ib.
Holloway &, Zaehnsdorff, book-covers by,
200.
Honiton lace dress, by Howell & Co., of
London, 197.
-------artists and manufacturers engaged
in, ib.
-------historical notices of, ib.
Hoole, Mr. Aid., chimney-piece exhibited
by, 131.
-------his establishment of Sheffield, ib.
Horn, Danish, contributed by Messrs.
Beters & Schwartz, of Copenhagen, 29.
Horns of animals used as drinking-cups
from the earliest ages, ib.
Horse-armour of the Middle Ages, 337.
Houldsworth, Messrs., silk and wool cur-
tains exhibited by, 136.
-------silk hangings by, 188.
Howarth," Mr., prize medal for tools, 223.
Howell & James, silver casket by, 114.
-------Honiton lace by, 197.
Hubert, L. J. L., enamelled vase by, 200.
Hulett & Co., chandelier manufactured
by, 200.
Hungary, ornamental leather-work of, 259.
Hunt & Koskell, damascene work by, 14.
-------silver vases executed by, 129.
-------jewellery contributed by, 130.
-------candelabrum and vases by, 202.
Hunting-group, in bronze, by Col. Liber-
ich, of Fetersburg, 189.
Huntington, J., paper-hangings designed
by, 7.
India, embroidery and textile fabrics of, 9.
-------shawl-manufacture of, 18.
■-------pottery of, 41.
-------manufacture of Amroha, ib.
-------abounds in resins from which the
various varnishes are derived, 50.
■------jewelled and enamelled ware from,
190.
-------ornamented weapons, &c, from, 287.
-------celebrated from time immemorial for
decorative armour and arms, ib.
Indian articles of state and personal use,
exhibition of, 16.
Indian cotton carpets, exhibition of, 20.
Indian lacquer-work, specimens of, 50.
Indian embroidered table-cover executed
at Tatta, 52.
Indian mats, exhibition of, 60.
Indian department, interesting specimens
of metal-work exhibited in, 287.
Inkstand of pure gold from Victoria,
Australia, 292.
-------made of myall-wood from New South
Wales, ib.
Ionian islands, gold embroidery of, 187.
Iron, cast in the mould, ldstorical notices
of, 175.
Iron-casting in Frussia, 25.
Iron castings, ornamental, from different
countries, 15.
Iron fire-proof safe by K. Hauschild, of
Berlin, 30.
Ironwork, relative merits of cast and
wrought, 122.
-------modelling and casting of, ib.
------- ornamental, by Macfarlane & Co.,
of Glasgow and London, 183.
-------gates in, 193.
Ivan destroying the Heathen Gods, group
of sculptured by Frofessor Pimenlioff,
220.
Ivory, its early use in the decoration of
furniture, 279.
-------ornaments in, from the East, 291.
Ivory carvings, by Bohler and Kampen-
dahl, 110.
-------historical notices of, ib.
------- the celebrated artists of Germany,
&c, ib.
Ivory-ware, imitation, by Grainger & Co.,
of Worcester, 185.
J.
Jackson & Graham, side-board of finely-
carved oak exhibited by, 11.
-------their manufacturing establishment, ib.
-------ornamental cabinet exhibited by, 111.
Jackson & Sons, furniture exhibited by,
181.
Jade, its use in India, 194.
Jameson, Mrs., her critique on Monti's
statue of "Truth," 231.
Jansen, M„ pistols exhibited by, 95.
Japan, bronzes from, 267.
-------copper and tin abundant in, ib.
-------the stork and tortoise, emblems of
longevity in, ib. note.
-------process of bronze-casting in, 277.
-------earthenware from, 282.
-------history and condition of ceramic
manufactures in, ib.
-------lacquer-work of, exhibited, 288.
-------fans of, ib.
-------manufacture of varnish in, ib.
Japanese lacquer-work, 248.
-------descriptive notices of, ib.
-------process of manufacture, ib.
Jarry, L. G, artistic work in silver by, 265.
Jasper-ware, executed by Wedgwood, 106.
Jeakes & Co., London, grate exhibited
by, 48.
-------artists engaged by them, ib.
Jean, M. A., decorative earthenware by,
294.
Jeffrey & Co., paper-hangings manufac-
tured by, 7.
Jewel-casket of Cardinal Antonelli, 61.
Jewelled ware, from the East Indies, 194.
-------process of manufacturing, ib.
Jewellery, of France, by Petiteau, 44.
-------historical notices of, ib.
-------manufactured by L. Bouvenat, of
Paris, 70.
-------contributed by Messrs. Garrard, Hunt,
& Roskcll, 130.
-----of the Middle Ages, ib.
-----possessed by the Dukes of Burgundy,
147.
exhibited by M. Bossel, of Geneva
158.