8. Reproductions of the deep violet blue (chi ch’ing) of the Hsüan Tê period. This glaze is deep and reddish (nêng hung), and has orange peel markings and palm eyes.
9. Reproductions of the glazes of the Imperial factory: including eel yellow (shan yü huang), snake-skin green (shê p’i lü), and spotted yellow (huang pan tien).
10. Lung-ch’üan glazes: including pale and dark shades.
11. Tung-ch’ing glazes: including pale and dark, shades.
12. Reproductions of the Sung millet-coloured (mi sê) glaze: copied in form and colour from the fragmentary wares dug up at Hsiang Hu (q.v.).
13. Sung pale green (fên ch’ing) glaze: copied from wares found at the same time as the last.
14. Reproduction of “oil green” (yu lü) glaze: “copied from an old transmutation (yao pien) ware like green jade (pi yü), with brilliant colour broken by variegated passages and of antique elegance.”
15. The Chün glaze of the muffle stove (lu chün). “The colour is between that of the Kuangtung wares and the Yi-hsing applied glaze[420]; and in the ornamental markings (hua wên) and the transmutation tints of the flowing glaze it surpasses them.”
16. Ou’s glazes, with red and blue markings.
17. Blue mottled (ch’ing tien) glazes: copied from old Kuang yao.