OF DRAWING MATEEIALS, ETC. 241 



2890. PALLETS, oblong or oval, 6 to 10 inches wide, each 9 to 1 6 



2892. CABINET NEST OF six SAUCEES (fig. 2892), p. 236, fitting over each other to 



keep the colours moist and clean when not in use : small size, Is. 3d. ; 

 middle size, Is. 6d. ; large size, per set . . . 2 



2893. Or, in round leather case, each, 2s. 9d., 3s, and . . . 036 



2894. CIECULAE TILE CUP OB BASIN, for sponge . . . 030 



2895. COLOUE SAUCEES, per dozen, from . . 1 to 1 6 



VULCANIZED INDIARUBBER TUBING, ETC. 



2896. Best Elastic Tubing, of pure indiarubber, the most flexible that is made. 



Internal diameter. Ji-in. J^-in. %-in. K-in. 5^-in. ^-in. i-in. ij^-in. 



Price, per foot . 3d. 4|d. 5|d. 7d. lid. Is. Id. Is. 7d. 2s. 3d. 



2897. DEAB TUBING, firmer and less elastic than the above, about 10 per cent, less 



in price. Either kinds of the above, with spiral wire, up to 1-ineh. diameter, 

 about the same price as without. 



2898. Glazed Gas Tubing, for portable gas lamps, surgical purposes, etc. : 



External diameter. #-in. 26-in. %-in. %-'\n. &-in. %-in. i-in. 



Price per ft. 4|d. 4d. 6d. 9d. Is. Is. 4d. Is. 7d. 



2899. WASHEES, best quality, for glass gauges, steam boilers, etc., flat form, 8s. ; 



round ditto, 10s. per Ib. 



2900. VULCANIZED INDIABUBBEE, in sheets, 2s. to 6s. 6d. per Ib. according to thick- 



ness and quality. 



2902. WASHEES, BUFFEES, BEABING AND CHECK SPEINGS, VALVES, etc., in any size 

 or quantity, on the best terms. 



Indiarubber Cushions, Pillows, and Swimming Belts, circular and square. 



2904. AIE-TIGHT CUSHIONS, for railway travelling, each 6 6 to 10 6 



2905. SWIMMING BELTS, of best make 076,, 10 6 



ADDENDA. 



2905*. Disinfecting Thermometer, self-registering, for showing the exact heat or 

 registering part temperature in any part of disinfecting apparatus, 15s. 6d. 



2906. Dynes' Hygrometer, with which the exact dew-point is more readily and dis- 

 tinctly shown than by any other means. The fluid employed is iced water, by 

 which the dew is made to deposit on a flat surface of black glass, thus com- 

 bining the neat delicacy of Daniell's or Eegnault's, giving at once a perfectly 

 plain indication, without the difficulty of obtaining highly rectified spirit 



1 10 

 R 



