[13] This mandarin porcelain Mr. A. W. Franks, the latest writer on the subject, believes was made in China; and thus he differs from Jacquemart.
[14] The crown thus becomes three shillings and sixpence sterling.
[15] “Marks and Monographs of Pottery and Porcelain,” G. W. Chaffers.
[16] Bohn’s Catalogue.
[17] An article made of fire-clay, to place the china in when being burnt.
| Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber: |
|---|
| and and that time=> and that time {pg 7} |
| Louis Phillippe=> Louis Philippe, {pg 269} |