177
Bracelets.
205, 207, 208, 211. “ Kara.”
206. “ Dand wela.”
210. “ Kare.”
209. “ Kakhuya.”
212. “ Wela.”
213, 214, 224, 228. “ Mathya.”
215,218. “Wala.”
216,217,219. “ Mastwia.”
222, 223. “ Patli.”
229. “ Wali.
230,232,233. “Wel.”
231. “Ber.”
234. “ Khaknya.”
235. “ Phura.”
Finger-rings.
28,29. “Mudya.”
30. “Sikka.”
Anklets.
89. “ Wakya.”
Toe-rings.
67-69. “Bicliwe.”
71. “ Gorwi.”
Lady Frere, London.
Silver pen-box. “ Kalamdan.”
Carbuncles (12).
Hon. R. Bourke, London.
Armour. Steel inlaid with gold.
Armlets (2 pairs). Steel inlaid with gold.
Cup. Silver and green enamel.
Cup. Silver-gilt, green and blue enamel.
Decanter. Silver gilt.
Decanters (2). Silver and green enamel.
Coffee-pots (2). Silver and green enamel.
Bowls (2). Silver and green enamel.
Basket with cover. Silver filagree work.
J. R. Royle, London.
Ostrich eggs (pair). Mounted in silver gilt.
Silver-gilt filagree boxes and Stands (2).
Silver-gilt filagree boxes (2) with covers.
Chinese silver tankards (2).
H.H. The Maharajah of Jeypore.
“Ankus.” Elephant driver’s spear. Enamelled,
and set with precious stones.
The enamelled work produced in the State of
Jeypore is the finest in India, and is considered
of great artistic merit. The enamel is very
Superior, and is only applied to gold and silver.
The process of manufacture is kept a secret by
the artizans, who regard it as an heirloom. All
articles manufactured by them become the pro-
perty of the State, which pays liberally for
them.
SECTION II.—IKON
Madras Committee.
Bread knives (2), with ivory handles. From
Arnaehellam, Salem.
Bengal Committee.
Digging implements (3 varieties), “ Roupurie,”
“ Tangna,” “ Kodali,” “ Kurnick ” (trowel). From
Bancoorah, Sylhet, Chittagong, Howrah, and Cal-
cutta.
Cutting tools. “ Kural ” (wood-cutter), “ Kurali ”
(axe), “ Katchta ”Jsickle), “ Katari ” or “ dao ” (for
cutting jungle). From Sylhet, Chittagong, and
Howrah.
Weeding tool. “Neran.” From Howrah.
Sacrificial knives. “ Kharra ” or “ Khanda ”
(used for the slaughter of buffaloes and large goats),
“ Katari” (a smallerknife used for sacrificing goats).
From Ranaghat.
A knife. “ Bonti ” fixed upon a wooden stand
“Batneh. Used for scraping and cutting fish,
vegetables, &c. Ranaghat.
Betel-nut Cutters. “ Katyle,” “ Sarota,” “ Janti.”
From Sylhet, Ahpore and Ranaghat.
Razor, “ Khoor.” From Sylhet.
Nail-cutter, “Narun.” From Sylhet.
AND STEEL WARES.
Crowbar, “ Sabul.” From Howrah.
“ Kajalnata.” From Calcutta.
A “ Kajalnata ” is an iron spoon-shaped in-
strument used in mixing and applying lamp-
black to the eyes.
T. C. Nundon, Bhowanipore, near Calcutta.
“ Dao.” Jungle-cutting knife.
Knife. For pruning tea trees.
Messrs. T. E. Thomson and Co., Calcutta.
Knife. Used for tapping palin trees.
Jungle-cutting knives (2).
Fish spear.
Punjab Committee.
Pocket knife. From Gujran wälä.
Hunting knife, bone handle. From Gujran wälä.
Bread knives (2). Handle of green stone (plasma),
From Shahpur.
Butter knives (2). Handle of green stone (plasma).
From Shahpur.
Knives and forks (2). Handle of green stone
(plasma). From Shahpur.
Scissors and knife combined. From Shahpur.
(8834.)
M