78 Great Britain Division XXXll.West Gallery. 



678. NEAL, JOHN, 44-8 Edgware Eoad, W. (1) Neal's Patent Pyro- 



Silver Cutlery in Fish Eaters, Fish Carvers, Lobster Cracks, Oyster Forks, and Combination 

 Fish :Meat, and Fruit Knives. Mounted in Rock Coralite and Pearl and Ivory Handles. 

 (2) Articles of ornament and use in Coral, Pearl, and Tortoiseshell, &c. (3) Fish Sauce and 

 Soy Frames. (4) Lobster Salad Bowls, &c. (5) Cameos in Shell. 



679. MORTIMER, M. A., 1 Blessington Street, Dublin. Irish Shells in 

 their natural state, and some manufactured into ornaments and other shells. 



680. MARSH, JOHN VICTOR, 175 Piccadilly, London. (1) Collection 

 of goods made with (or partly of) Tortoiseshell. (2) Collection of articles made with (or 

 partly of) Mother of Pearl. (3) Specimens of Unprepared and Prepared Cuttle Fish. 

 (4) Specimens of Whalebone Brushes. (5) Collection of Sponges. 



681. FERGUSON, MARY, Mill Hill House, JVlusselburgh, N.B. A Collec- 

 tion of Flowers made of Fish Bones. This exhibit consists of a variety of flowers, made of 

 bones, teeth, and eyes, taken from the heads of several kinds of fish, such as the cod, haddock, 

 herring, &c. They are imitations of natural flowers. (Five years in manufacture.) 



682. MELILLO, G., Brighton. Corals, &c., applied to manufacture. 



683. MAPLES, MISSES H. & E., Elmsford House, Spalding. Folding 

 Screen, Small Tablecloth, and other articles of a useful and ornamental character worked on 

 cloth or satin with fishes' scales. 



684. DE GIOVANNI, G., Cavaliere, 38 Wellington Street, Camden 

 Town, London. (1) Shell cut, representing the Toilet of Venus. (2) Shell cut, group, the 

 Amphitrite. (3) Corals. (4) Cameo Portrait of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P. 

 taken from life. (5) Cameo Portrait of the late Doctor Billing from life. 



685. MAPPIN & WEBB, Norfolk Street. Sheffield. London Depots : 

 Mansion House Buildings, City, and Oxford Street, W. (1) The application of Mother-of- 

 Pearl and Tortoiseshell, to Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Ne'cessaires, Fish Knives, and Spirit 

 Stands. (2) Crocodile Skins and Shark Skins manufactured into Spirit Stands, Travelling 

 Bags, Razor Cases, Etuis, &c. (3) Fish Baskets. (4) Angler's Dressing Bag, 22 inches, 

 Cowhide, Gladstone, silver and ivory fittings, and every requisite for fishing lines, rods, 

 landing net, &c., and room for a suit of clothes. 



686. DAVIDSON, JOHN, Jeweller, Wick, N.B. A collection of 

 Brooches, Earrings, Lockets, Bracelets. Scarf Pins, Rings, Studs, and Necklets, formed of 

 Shells from " John o' Groats," set in silver and gold. 



687. GOLDSMITHS' AND SILVERSMITHS' COMPANY, 112 

 Regent Street, London, W. (1) Choice Oriental Pearls of various colours, mounted and 

 unmounted. (2) Shells showing the formation of the pearl in the oyster. (8) Coral Branches 

 in their natural state. (4) Coral as applied to the industries and arts. 



687. TROTMAN, SAMUEL, 55 Lillie Road, Fulham, S.W. (1) Shells 

 applied to ornament mirror's and caskets. (2) Groups of Crab and Crayfish made to imitate 

 castings in bronze, terra cotta, and majolica. 



688. MARSHALL, JOHN, 92 Peckham Park Eoad, London, S.E. Giant 

 Cement (prepared from Isinglass) for repair of Aquaria, Fishing appliances, and the preser- 

 vation of aquatic specimens. 



689. DAVIS, STEPHEN, 50 Fann Street, Aldersgate Street, E.G. Speci- 

 mens of Shells manufactured and in natural state; also Sea Ivories, Horns, Bone, &c., 

 manufactured and rough. 



690. SMALL, J. W., Beith, Ayrshire. (1) Hand Painted Tiles (Fish 

 Designs). 



691. BRASSEY, LADY, Normanrmrst Court, Battle. (1) Unique Neck- 

 lace of twenty-five very large Coral Beads (Corallum rubrum), weight 5 oz. 18 dwts. (2) 

 Necklace of thirty-five Beads, weighing 3 oz. 5 dwts. (3) Pair of Bracelets, consisting of 

 three rows of fifty-eight Beads, with large Coral Clasp mounted with Diamonds. (4) Cross, 

 consisting of large disc of Coral in centre, surrounded by eight pear-shaped Corals, the whole 

 mounted with Diamonds ; 2 oz. 16 dwts. (5) Two Brooches of very large pieces of Coral, 



OROIDE OOLT> JE^VVTELLERY 



(REGISTERED). THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR GOLD. 



"WATCHES, In elegant designs, equal in beauty and utility to 18-crat, 21*., 25*., 30a. ; 

 Self-winding, 42*. Warranted accurate timekeepers. 



LOCKETS, to hold two portraits, sK with pearli, coral, *c., highly finished, 3*. d. to 10*. 6d. 

 ALBERT and other CHAINS, fine gold patterns, 5*., Is. M., 10*. 6L Studs, Links, *c., 

 a*. W. Scarf Pins, 1*., 2*., 2*. 64. Erery article of Jewellery safe and free per post. 

 Opinion* of (to Prat and niuttrated Price Littt (New Edition) free. 

 O. O* R.OWB, 83, BROMPTON ROAD, LONDON. S.W. (Eitabliflhod 187P.) 

 Within Fire Minuter Walk of the Ffcherle* Exhibition 



