LEEDS POTTERY. 
49 
French, and German. This volume is now of considerable rarity. 
In 1785 and 1786, fresh editions of the catalogue and book of 
plates were issued, and as stated by Llewellynn Jewitt in his 
excellent account of the Leeds Pottery in his “ Ceramic Art of 
Great Britain,” the works at this time had been considerably en¬ 
larged, and the wares made were exported in large quantities to 
Germany, Holland, France, Spain, and Russia. So great had the 
concern become five years later (1791) that the yearly balance 
then struck amounted to over ^"51,500. In 1794, another edition 
of the catalogue and pattern book was issued. 
Fig. 35. Pot-pourri ok Cockle Vase. Mr. T. Boynton's Collection. 
In the year 1800, two fresh partners, Ebenezer Green and E. 
Parsons, were added to the firm, and on the death of Mr. Hartle) 7 
in 1820, though still carried on as “ Plartley, Greens and Co.” or 
as “ Greens, Hartley and Co.,” other changes took place. These 
repeated changes, and the unpleasantness and disputes that arose 
in consequence, were no doubt most detrimental to the concern, 
D 
