World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 681 
Department N—Forestry. 
Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
Group. XIX. — Forestry, Forest Products. 
CLASS 99.—Logs and Sections of Trees; Samples of Wood 
and Timber of all kinds generally used in construction 
or manufactures, either in the rough or hewed, sawed or 
split, including Square Timber, Joists, Scantling, Planks 
and Boards of all sizes and kinds commonly sold for 
Building Purposes ; also Ship Timber, as used in Ship¬ 
building, or for Masts and Spars ; Piles, Timber for 
Pencing, for Posts, for Paying, or for Timbering Mines. 
Miscellaneous collection of wood. 
CLASS 100.—Worked Timber or Lumber, in form of 
Clapboards, Shingles, Sheathing or Plooring, Casings, 
Mouldings, Stair Bails, or parts of Purniture. 
CLASS 101 . —Ornamental Wood used in Decorating and for 
Purniture ; Veneers of Hard and Pancy Woods ; Maho¬ 
gany Logs, Crotches, and Veneers ; Bosewood, Satin- 
wood, Ebony, Birdseye Maple, Madrona, Black Walnut 
Veneers, and other Pancy Woods suitable for and used 
for Ornamental Purposes. 
1335. BRECKENRXDGE, J., Failford. 
Dressed and Undressed Hardwood Timber from the Cape Hawke 
District. 
1336. BAKER, Frederick Robert Hall, Fernmount. 
1. Log of Red Bean, (Dysoxylon Muelleri). This timber is highly 
recommended for any internal work ; it is easily worked, and of 
great durability. 
2. Log of Rosewood (Dysoxylon Fraserianuni). Timber of a deep 
red colour, rose scented, very valuable for cabinet work, wood 
engraving, turning and carving, also for all kinds of building 
purposes, internally or externally ; it is proof against the attacks 
of vermin, and always holds its strong scent. 
3. Log of Blue Berry Ash {FIcgo carp us g ran dis). A close-grained 
timber, easily worked, and suitable for any internal and joiners* 
work; it takes a good polish, and is very durable; it is also 
proof against the attacks of white ants. 
