195 
Man with bullocks, thrashing grain. 
Group of women carrying water from a well. 
Cultivator (“ coombee ”) at work with plough 
and bulloeks. 
Blaoksmith’s shop, with three figures. 
Man with loom weaving silk and brocade 
cloth. 
Snake charmer and juggler. 
Group of women engaged in washing, picking, 
grinding, and sifting corn. 
Group engaged in winnowing grain. 
Woman engaged at cotton spinning. 
The shop of a fruit and vegetable seller 
(“ maleen ”). 
Shop of “ bunnea ” (groeer). 
Shop of native shoemaker, with man and 
woman at work. 
Playing cards. From Sawantwaree. 
Surat Sub-committee. 
Carved wood figures of animals. (26 specimens.) 
From Surat. 
H.H. the Guickwar of Baroda. 
Glazed figures (of animals, fish, &c.). From Baroda. 
Mysore Local Committee, 
j Collection of Chennapatna toys. 
SECTION III.—SMALL WARE AND FANCY GOODS OF LEATHER 
AND BRONZE, LACQUERED WORK. 
Bombay Committee. 
Models of subjects in Hindoo mythology, animals, 
&c. From Bombay. 
Inkstand, pen-box, and betel-nut cutters. From 
Bombay. 
Bowany Hurryvalubh, Bombay. 
Bowanysheenker Hurryvalubh, Bombay. 
Sets of wooden “ Karamdas (fiat and globular). 
From Kurrachee. 
Cavusjee Munchurjee. 
Penquill workbox and glove box. 
Penquill cigar cases and pen case. 
Baboo Gopal Chunder, Opium Department, 
Benares. 
Beaded penholders (2), and pen 
wipers (2). 
Silk-wound penholders (4). 
Fancy work of 
native ladies. 
Punjab Committee. 
Box. Leather and peaoock work. From Simla. 
Box. Leather and horsehair work. From Simla. 
Cheroot cases (2). From Simla. 
Hooka and “ Chillums ” (pipes). Fancy leather 
work. From Sirsa. 
Hooka bowl. Leather and brass fancy work. From 
Kasur. 
Dr. Leitner, Lahore. 
A native lady’s pan (betel nut) box, with a mirror. 
Ditto toil.et case in brass. 
India Museum, London. 
Hooka opium pipe and case. (From the London 
Exhibition of 1872.) 
SECTION IV.—CANES, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. 
Madras Committee. 
Umbrellas (2). Made of the leaves of the Pandanus 
odoratissimus. Used by natives of lower classes 
in Southern India. From Madras. 
Umbrellas (2). Made of rushes. From Madras. 
Umbrellas (2). Used on the Western Coast by high 
caste Brahmins. From Calicut. 
Umbrellas (2). Used by Tier females. From 
Calicut. 
Umbrella hats (2). Used by lower eastes of females. 
Calieut. 
Umbrella hats (6). Used by fishermen and labourers. 
Calicut. 
Fans (22). Made of Palmyra leaves, Khus-Khus 
(grass) roots, peacock feathers, and palm leaves. 
From Calicut. 
Fans (4). Painted Palmyra leaves, with silk borders. 
Tanjore. 
Tale fans (9), with fringe of silk and gilt filagree. 
Tanjore. 
Rice, paddy (rice in liusk), and clove fans. Tanjore. 
Bombay Committee. 
Fans (4), ornamented with peacock feathers. From 
Sawantwaree. 
fMade from the fragrant 
Fans (2). | roots of the Khuskhus 
Dinner mats (16). grass (Andropogon mu- 
Baskets and boxes (16). ricatum). From Sawan 
twaree. 
Bengal Committee. 
Ivory fan. From Sylhet. 
Babu Sridhur Sahi, Zemindar of Maujha, Sarun 
district. 
Fans (2). Ivory and sandal wood. 
Fly-flappers (2). “ Moorchul.” Ivory and sandal 
wood. 
Dr. Leitner, Lahore. 
Three fans. One ivory, the second of sandal wood, 
the third of feathers. 
India Museum, London. 
Palmyra leaf shades (2). From Calcutta. 
Edwin Ward, London. 
Elephant hide walking-stick. Gold mounted. 
Tiger claw riding whip (lady’s). 
Bear claw whip rack. 
N 2