[136] A good example of this colouring is a large bowl with Chia Ching mark in the Kunstgewerbe Museum, Berlin.
[138] Figured in F. Dillon, Porcelain, Plate v.
[139] Bk. v., fol. 9 recto.
. Ts’ui is a fairly common name. It occurs as a mark on a small figure of an infant in creamy white ware of Ting type in the Eumorfopoulos Collection; but it is highly improbable that this piece has anything to do with the Mr. Ts’ui here in question.
[141] The Ming ch’ên shih pi chou chai yü t’an, quoted in the T’ao lu, bk. viii., fol. 4, says, “When we come to Chia Ching ware then there are also imitations of both Hsüan Tê and Ch’êng Hua types (they even are said to excel them). But Mr. Ts’ui’s ware is honoured in addition, though its price is negligible, being only one-tenth of that of Hsüan and Ch’êng wares.”
[142] Bk. iii., fol. 7.
[143] See Bushell, O. C. A., p. 235.