14 Great Britain Division II. Deep Sea Fisheries Gallery. 



58c. GERHARD HAAS, Cleve, Germany (Messrs. Chas. Atkins and 

 Nisbet, 1 Water Lane, Gt. Tower Street, E.G., Agents). Awarded Prizes, Greifswald, Linz 

 (Austria) ; Cleve, Gold Medal. (1) One Packet Treble-threaded Yarn for winter salmon nets. 

 (2) One Packet Treble-threaded Yarn for summer nets. (3) One Packet Double-threaded 

 Yam for drawing nets. (4) One Packet, ditto, ditto. (5) Three Rods (Leinen) for salmon 

 nets, middle net and two side nets, for a salmon driving net. (6) One Packet Rough Hemp, 

 used for making the yarns. (7) One Packet, Improved Hemp, used for making the yarns. x All 

 articles are hand-made. 



DIVISION II. [Deep Sea Fisheries Gallery. .] See Plan, p. 8. 



Oyster dredges, crab, lobster, prawn, &c. pots, and other ap- 

 pliances for catching fish of this description. 



59. SOFTLEY, R. T., Central Works, King Street, Great Yarmouth. 

 Improved folding Crab and Lobster Trap. 



60. THOMPSON, HARTLEY, Oirvan, Ayrshire. (1) Crab Pot. 

 (2) Lobster Pot. 



61. PLUMMER, LEWIS, Mast Yard, Sandside, Scarborough. An 

 improved Crab or Lobster Pot, made so as to allow small or undersized crabs to escape, and 

 can be haited from either top or bottom, and requires no weight to sink it. 



62. LEVACK, DONALD, Aukengill, by Wick, Caithness, N.B. One 

 Lobster Pot. 



63. DAMON, ROBERT, 4 Pultney, Weymouth. Improved dredge for 

 Mollusca, &c. 



64. HOGAR.TH, RONALD, Winton Circus, Saltcoats, Ayrshire. Lobster 

 Pot and Fishing Line. 



65. ASCROPT, ROBERT LAMB, 17 Barratt Street, Southport. (1) 

 Hand Shrimp Net. (2) Shank Net or Shrimp Net, to be usedjrom a boat. (3) Model Shrimp- 

 ing Boat, showing how four shrimp nets are "worked. 



66. HURD, RICHARD, 6 York Buildings, Eastbourne, Sussex. 

 Prawn Nets. 



67. RITCHIE, WILLIAM, 9 Mid Street, Rosehearty, Aberdeenshire. 

 Lohster Pot, made by Exhibitor. 



68. SAUNDERS, GEORGE, Fisherman, Selsey, Chichester. (1) An 

 improved Lobster Pot, so constructed as to permit the small lobsters to escape. (2) An 

 improved Prawn Pot. The above articles are constructed partly of willow, and partly of gal- 

 vanised wire, and are specimens of pots which have been actually used hy Exhibitor. 



69. PERRIN, CHARLES, Selsey, near Chichester, Sussex. Withy 

 Prawn Pots. 



70. PATERSON, GEORGE, 4 Market Street, Macduff, N.B. Crab or 

 Lobster Pot, model, new design. 



71. KING, GEORGE HOADLEY, Sea-Horse House, 165 Great Portland 

 Street, London. (1) A Folding Dredge. (2) A portable folding Washing Tray for the use of 

 gentlemen dredging. (3) A set of Sieves, two Pinna Shells, and a set of Corals dredged up in 

 Weymouth Bay, and Mediterranean Coral (Carofila verocosa). 



72. IDE, WILLIAM, Fisherman, Bognor, Sussex. Lobster Pots. 



73. THOMAS, J. J., & CO., 87 Queen Victoria Street; 285 & 362 

 Edgware Road, London, W. (1) Galvanized Wire Lobster and Crab Pots, so made as to 

 allow of the ready escape of all undersized Lobsters and Crabs. (2) Galvanized Wire Prawn 

 Pots. (3) Eel Traps, galvanized wire. 



74. THOMSON, WILLIAM, 8 Lowshore, Macduff, N.B. Crab and 

 Lobster Pot or Creel. 



75. WATT, CHARLES, JUN., Pennan, Fraserburgh, N.B. (1) Lobster 

 Pot or Trap. 



The Best and Cheapest. First Established 1825. 



NEAVE S 

 FOOD 



FOR 



N F A N T S 



NVALIDS. 



IN ONE -POUND ONE SHILLING CANISTERS. 

 SOLD EVERYWHERE. WHOLESALE OF THE MANUFACTURERS, 



JT. .It. WEAVE fc Co., FoF^AiglKridg-e, England. 



