The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 23
New Zealand Exhibition, 1865. — India
Contents
- Class I. — Mining, Quarrying, Metallurgical Operations, and Mineral Products
- Class II. — Chemical Substances and Products, and Pharmaceutical Processes
-
Class III. — Substances Used As Food
p. 6
- Section A.—Agricultural Produce. — Cereals. — Grain in the Ear p. 6
- Threshed Grain
- Composition
- Composition p. 7
- Composition
- Composition
- Composition
- Composition p. 8
- Rice
- Composition p. 9
- Pulses p. 10
- Pea Tribe
- Composition
- Composition p. 11
- Composition
- Composition
- Composition p. 12
- Composition
- Bean Tribe
- Composition
- Composition p. 13
- Composition — Of a sample from Bombay
- Composition. — The mean of two analyses
- Composition p. 14
- Composition
- Composition (unhusked)
- Composition (husked as "Dhol") p. 15
- Composition
- Starches, & c
- Spices, &c p. 16
- Section B.—Substances used in the Preparation of Drinks, &c, — Teas p. 17
- Tea from Assam
- Tea from Cachar p. 18
- Tea from Darjeeling p. 19
- Tea from Dehra Dhoon
- Tea from Kumaon and Gurwhal p. 20
- Tea from Kangra, Punjab p. 21
- Coffee p. 22
- Sugar
- Isinglass, &c
- Section C.—Intoxicating or Stimulating Drugs, &c. p. 23
-
Class IV. — Animal and Vegetable Substances Used in Manufactures
p. 24
- Section A.—Oils, Fats, and Wax. — Division 1.—Animal Oils and Wax p. 24
- Division 2.—Vegetable Oil-Seeds and Oils. — Oil Seeds
- Vegetable Oils p. 25
- Solid Fats
- Section B.—Animal Substances used in Manufactures. — Wool p. 26
- Silk p. 28
- Section C.—Vegetable Substances used in Manufactures. — Gums, Resins, &c
- Lac p. 29
- Dye Stuffs and Tanning Materials p. 30
- Fibrous Substances. — Cotton p. 32
- Silk Cottons p. 36
- Fibres
- I.—Fibres Suited for Spinning and Manufacturing Purposes. — a. Flax (Linum usitatissimum.)
- b. Rhea (Bœhmeria nivca, also Urtica nivea and U. tenacissima)
- c. Puya (Bœhmeria puya) p. 37
- d. Nilgiri Nettle (Urtica heterophylla)
- e. Mudar or Yercum, (Calotropis gigantea) also Ak (C. Hamiltonii)
- f. Bedolee Sutta (Paedcria fœtida)
- II.—Fibres suited for Spinning and Manufacturing Purposes, but of Inferior Durability to the Preceding. — a. Jute p. 38
- b. Sufet Bariala (Sida rhomboidea)
- c. Ambaree or Hemp-leaved Hibiscus (Hibiscus cannabinus)
- d. Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa)
- e. Other Malvaceous Fibres;
- III.—Fibres Chiefly Suited for the Manufacture of Cordage, Twine, etc. — a. Hemp (Cannabia sativa) p. 39
- b. Sunn Hemp (Crotalaria juncea)
- c. Jubbulpore Hemp (Crotalaria tenuifolia)
- IV.—Fibres for Miscellaneous Purposes, adapted for Twine, Cordage, and Paper, occasionally capable of Manufacture into Fabrics Suited for Women's Dresses, Imitation Horsehair Cloth, etc
- a. Pine Apple (Ananassa sativa)
- b. Moorva, Marool, or Bow-string Hemp (Sanseviera zeylanica)
- c.—Agave or Aloe Fibres (Agave americana, also Agave vivipara or Fourcroya gigantea p. 40
- d.—Adam's Needle (Yucca gloriosa)
- e. Plantain (Musa paradisiaca and other species.)
- f. Screw-pine (Pandanus odoratissimus)
- V.—Fibres Suited for the Manufacture of Mats, Brushes, Coarse Cordage, Imitation Horse-hair for Stuffing Purposes, etc. — a. Coir
- b. Gomuti (Arenga saccharifera) p. 41
- c. Moonj (Saccharum munja)
- Manufactures from Fibres
- Class XIV. — Photographic Apparatus and Photography
-
Class XVIII. — Cotton
p. 47
- Muslins p. 47
- Cotton Piece Goods p. 48
- Class XX. — Silk and Velvet