| A pair of beautiful globular scalloped vases and covers, deep blue, painted with exotic buds, with pierced borders and covers of the highest quality | £110 | 5s. |
| A cup and saucer, with festoons in raised white (chipped) | 1 | 1s. |
| Another, with flowers and crimson drapery edges | 3 | |
| A beautiful two-handled cup and saucer, with medallions of Cupids in pink, and striped gold sides | 21 |
Mr. Marryat mentions the sale of some “Chelsea” in 1865:
| At Lord Cardogan’s sale, a pair of vases, painted with exotic buds on gold ground | 60 | guineas. |
| A two-handled vase, open-work back and cover painted with flowers, on a gold ground, seventeen inches high | 250 | guineas. |
| A fine figure of a female holding a branch, a lion at her feet, penciled in gold | 100 | guineas. |
| Fifteen plates of old Chelsea, blue and gold, fetched | £150 |
There are but few examples of Bow and Chelsea in this country. Mr. Prime, and Mr. Barlow, of New York, I am told, have some pieces. Mr. Wales has a bowl, and cup and saucer, in very rich, warm colors, being designs from china, which are no doubt Chelsea, and excellent work. They are shown in Fig. 148, on the right-hand corner, but this cannot, of course, give any idea of the fine coloring.
