fe97 UC-NRLF B 3 T2b TEb THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OPART CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE LIBRARY M G M X I CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE LIBRARY THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPH CLASSIFICATION BY ETHEL A. PENNELL BOOK CLASSIFICATION BY LUCIE E. WALLACE NEW YORK M C M X I ^^^ COPYRIGHT BY THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART JANUARY, I9I2 THIS pamphlet is issued by the Trustees of the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art in response to many inquiries which have been received as to the system followed in the ar- rangement and cataloguing of the books and photographs in the library of the Museum. To the two authors belongs the credit of having worked out, each in her respective department, the method of classification which is set forth in the following pages, and which has successfully stood the test of an experience that has included rapid growth, the transference of books and photographs from small, cramped quarters to the ample space provided in our new library, and a constantly increasing use on the part of students and other visitors. Edward Robinson, Director. December, igii. 247063 TABLE OF CONTENTS Classification for Photographs PAGE Introduction 3 Tables 21 Index 27 Classification for Books Introduction 33 Tables 35 Index 95 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Labels 5 Cases. Showing storage of photographs opposite 6 Cases for Photographs. Drawing showing construction 7 Facsimiles of Cards 9-14 CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS INTRODUCTION THE Library of the Metropolitan Museum of Art contains a collection of photographs of Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting, and of all creative work that may be included under the term Minor Arts, or Decorative Arts. The collection had already grown beyond the number of 15,000, and was being used by a variety of art students, archaeologists, connoisseurs, collectors, and craftsmen, when the work of classification and cata- loguing was commenced. Several librarians and collections of photo- graphs were consulted, and each system of classification was found to differ from every other according to the class of students that used the photographs. In view of the breadth of this collection, and the wide range of students that were likely to consult it, the need became increasingly evident of a classification that should be logical and con- sistent, simple and easy of application, and entirely comprehensible to an>one who should use the photographs for any purpose. It was to satisfy these requirements that this classification was arranged, and it is now published, together with notes on cataloguing and all other points connected with the handling of photographs, in the hope that it may prove useful to the growing number of art librarians and teach- ers who desire help and information, many of whom have sought such help at the Metropolitan Museum. The more important steps in the care of photographs are taken up in the order in which they naturally follow one another, the explana- tion of the Classification being placed at the end of the Introduction. Purchasing The majority of the photographs in this collection have been pur- chased of the foreign dealers in person, not ordered by mail. Valua- ble notes on this subject and on the mounting of photographs will be found in the preface of a pamphlet entitled List of Photograph Deal- 3 4 ■' ■ : .'i 'iNTRpbOcT.iON: photographs ers, compiled by Miss Ethcldrcd Abbot (1907), and obtainable of Miss Hooper, Librarian of the Public Library of Brookline, Mass, Accessioning All photographs are accessioned before they are mounted, in large books that contain 5000 entries each. Every left-hand page is num- bered for forty photographs, and the items are entered under these headings, running across both pages: Accession No., Class, Artist, Subject, Original in. Photographer and Number, Process {i.e., kind of print). Size of Print, Size of Mount, Cost of Print, Cost of Mount, Source (gift or purchase), Where obtained, Remarks. The ac- cession number is written in pencil on the back of the photograph, whence it is transferred by the mounter to the mount. It is then written in ink on the paper label after it is pasted on the mount (see below), and on the back of the main catalogue card (p. 9). Each lot of photographs should be accessioned as soon as possible after it is received, and the date of accessioning noted in the extreme left-hand margin of the page. Experience has shown that it is more practicable to keep accounts of expenditures for photographs and mounting in a separate book, in which the itemized bills may be entered entire, rather than in the Accession Book. Mounting Notes on mounting will be found in the pamphlet referred to above (p. 3). All mounting for this collection has been done with entire satisfaction by the Rose Bindery of Boston, Mass. Dark mounts, known as stone gray and steel gray, have been used in prefer- ence to the light gray, as they harmonize better with the tones of the photographs and are less easily soiled. For some of the larger carbon prints, brown mounts have been chosen. It is of the greatest impor- tance that the mounting should be well done in order to prevent warp- ing, and that the mounts should be light in weight, thin, and flexible, yet tough. Labeling The photographer's label is removed from the print in most cases before mounting, as it is often inaccurate and alwa\s unsightly. This fact and the dark color of the mount, which makes writing on it illeg- ible, necessitate the pasting of a white paper label on the back of each mount, in the upper right-hand corner. The following forms were adopted, (1) for Architecture, (2) for Sculpture and Painting, (3) for the Minor Arts. The labels measure 2M x 3^ inches. The paper of the labels is thin, and the paste (Higgins' Photo Mounter) is applied as lightly and as dry as possible to prevent its curling the mount. (0 PLACE CLASS SUBJECT DETAIL . . The Metropolitan Museum of Art ACCESSION (2) AUTHOR CLASS SUBJECT PLACE The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1 ACCESSION (3) OBJECT CLASS STYLE PLACE The Metropolitan Museum or Art ACCESSION LABELS 6 introduction: photographs The blank lines of the label are filled in with information necessary to identify the photograph. In the case of this collection, where the photographs had to be labeled and stacked for use before they could be catalogued, brief information taken from the Accession Book was written in pencil on the labels, and a tentative class and division number assigned. After each photograph is catalogued and finally classified, information corresponding with the catalogue card is written in ink. Stacking The photographs are stacked in oak cases especially designed for this collection. As will be seen from the illustrations, a case has one vertical partition and three horizontal shelves. Each of these six divisions has its own door, which opens downward to the horizontal and provides a shelf upon which to draw out the photographs. In each division are upright partitions forming fifteen compartments, with a card holder above each one and a card indicating briefly the contents of the compartment. These card holders are of brass, and are attached to the outside of the shelf doors in such a way that the con- tents of a compartment can be read before as well as after the shelf door has been opened. That is, the card holders for one shelf are placed on the lower part of the door of the shelf above it, the upper row being placed on the case itself, beneath the top moulding. Each door is held firmly in place, when closed, by a steel bar that slides through its upper edge into sockets in the case at either end, and is operated by a knob in the centre of the upper panel of the door. One compartment easily holds from 45 to 50 photographs, so that the capacity of the whole case is between 4000 and 4500, there being 90 compartments in a case. These cases hold the three smaller sizes of mounts, II X 14, 14 x 18, and 18x22 inches. The photographs are stacked like books; that is, they stand on end and the class numbers read from left to right, the photographs facing to the right so that the class numbers are easily seen on the white labels in the upper right- hand corner of the back, as above noted. For mounts larger than 18x22 inches, another specially de- signed case is provided, with shallow sliding shelves and dust-proof double doors. The photographs are laid flat and face down, with the white label conspicuous in the outer right-hand corner of the back. To protect the face of the lowest photograph a sheet of paper or pasteboard should be placed on the shelf. ' CASES SHOWING STORAGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS ELEVATION II . Ij.., - SECTION , tiLEVATlON SECTION THE CASES 8 introduction: photographs CATALOGUING The work of cataloguing photographs if done thoroughly is necessarily slow. It is well to start out by doubting the accuracy of the photographer's label in the case of paintings, or at least be- lieving it to be wrong until it is proved right, not only by the gallery catalogue, but also by careful study of the best authorities in art histories, monographs, and periodicals. For identifying architec- tural photographs, Baedeker's Guide Books are most useful. Once this research work is satisfactorily accomplished — that is, the gal- lery and artist attributions determined — the actual work of print- ing the catalogue cards may be done. The neatest, clearest, most compact and uniform cards can be printed on a typewriter, the Hammond being used here. For use on this machine, the cards may be fairly heavy, and should of course be without lines, with the exception of top and left-hand margins. In cataloguing, the aim should be to make each card describe the photograph sufficiently to identify it and to show its position in the case. Unnecessary and complex details that distract and confuse the layman (such as size and kind of print, photographer, etc.) should be omitted, as they can be found in the Accession Book, in the rare instances when they are desired. If no Accession Book is used, the items can be entered on the back of the main cat- alogue card, in such a way as not to interfere with other entries noted below (p. 9); or, better, on the back of the shelf-list card, which is blank. Architecture The method of cataloguing each class of photographs should be in harmony with the scheme of classification. That is, on the main card for a photograph of a building (Architecture), the first word on the top margin line is the name of the city, as in this classification the photographs are arranged alphabetically b>' cities under the different country divisions, as will be seen later (p. 16). Next follows, also on the top line, the name of the building, given either in English or in the language of the country, according to best usage, as found in Baedeker's Guides. On the second line, indented five spaces (about one-half inch), should be shown the ex- act part of the building represented in the photograph, using al- ways first the general term Exterior or Interior. It is desirable also, for the sake of alphaheting together the cards for all views of the same part of the building, to state next whether it is west side, or apse, or south aisle, or court fagade, etc. For example, we have a photograph showing a part of an exterior doorway of Chartres Cathedral, and the card reads as follows: introduction: photographs «75 C486 286 CHARTRES, Cathedral of Notre-Dame. Exterior, north transept, porch: coving of east side of central doorway. O CARD FOR architecture: FACE On the reverse of the card, where it can be read without being taken from the tray, are printed the accession number and a list of the subject headings by which this photograph is represented in the cat- alogue. The purpose of this is, of course, to make it possible to remove from the catalogue all cards for one photograph, in case of additions or other changes. O Architecture, Gothic, in France. Sculpture, Gothic, French. 241 1 1 CARD FOR architecture: REVERSE It is essential to make subject style cards for every important building to accommodate students in the history of architecture who wish to see many examples of a style, but do not know in what places they exist. Also, in the case of the photograph under consideration, for students of mediaeval sculpture we make a subject card under Sculpture, Gothic, French. 10 introduction: photographs The subject catalogue should be regarded as a supplement to the classification, and therefore of great importance. For any classifica- tion can arrange the photographs in but one order; and whereas it may stack together, as in this case, all details of Chartres Cathedral and be satisfactory for a student of architecture, it can not also keep in one class all examples of Gothic sculpture, most of which exist as adjuncts of the cathedral architecture of the period. Any features of the building that may interest an architect, or perhaps assist in identifying some other photograph, are also noted, such as towers, rose windows, doorways, balustrades, and particularly any ornament characteristic of a style. Again, for the student of sculpture or icon- ography, the subjects of reliefs and statues are entered in the subject catalogue. For each building a card is made, giving the historic style, dates, names of architects, etc. Only one photograph is represented on each 'maJn card, except in the case of a duplicate, when the words "Same, another copy" are added two lines below the first entry, and its number is placed in the margin opposite. On the contrary, a subject card may represent the entire series of views of one building, when the form is as follows: '75 C486 ARCHITECTURE, Gothic, in France. 201 L Chartres, Cathedral of Notre-Dame. Exterior, ensemble from northwest. 270-298 " north side and details. 233-266 " south " " " 211-230 " west portal, details. 305, 308 Interior, nave and south transept. Painting and Sculpture The artist cards (that is, the main cards) for painting and sculpture have much the same form as an author card for a book. Preceding each artist's cards in the catalogue is a biography card which gives his full name, dates, school, and all variations of his name. The first line of the main card contains the artist's name, the best known form being adopted, and only the initials of his given names. The second line gives the title of the picture or piece of sculpture, in English with rare exceptions. The gallery in which introduction: photographs 1 1 it is found is placed two lines below the title. Below this may be placed a brief note as to disputed attribution or other facts that would help to identify the photograph. Cross references are made from unused forms of the artist's name, and rejected attributions, as well as secondary artist cards in the case of "joint authorship." Gallery cards are made for painting, sculpture, and the minor arts, as well as subject cards. As in cataloguing architecture, the accession number and list of subject headings are printed on the back of the card, and a painting and all its details may be entered on one subject or gallery card. A few typical examples may be given. (i) Form for main artist card for painting and sculpture. 374-1 D994 DYCK, A. van. 523 Portrait of a little girl with dogs. Antwerp, Royal Museum. (Dogsby J.Fyt). (2) Form for secondary artist card, for disputed attributions, etc. 374-1 D994 FYT, J. see also 523 Dyck, A. van. Portrait of a little girl with dogs. (Dogs by J.Fyt). Antwerp, Royal Museum. 12 introduction: photographs (3) Form for the gallery card for Painting, Sculpture, and the Minor Arts. 374-1 D9Q4 523 ANTWERP, Royal Museum. Dvck, A. van. Portrait of a little girl with dogs. (Dogs by J. Fyt). O (4) Form for the subject card for Painting, Sculpture, and the Minor Arts, with a painting and detail on one card. 374-1 D994 PORTRAITS, Children, Flemish. 5'5 Dyck, A. van. Portraits of William II, Prince of Orange, and his bride, Henrietta Maria Stuart. 518 Same, detail: head of Henrietta Maria. Amsterdam, Rj'ks Museum. Works by an unknown pupil, follower, etc., of an artist are ar- ranged immediately after his own works by adding a figure to his Cutter author number: i for Copy of, 2 for Pupil of, 3 for School of, 4 for Follower or Style of. The card is written as shown on page 13. In the case of paintings and sculpture by unknown artists, the photographs arc catalogued and stacked under "Master" or "School," with a sufficient addition to the Cutter number representing these words to keep all of one school and century together. The first line of introduction: photographs 13 374-1 D994 DYCK, A. van, Copy of. 521 Portrait of Abbe Scaglia. Antwerp, Royal Museum. (Copy of an original in the possession of Capt. G. L. Holford, London.) the card would read: Master of Flemalle, and the class and author number would be M423FI; or, School (Painting, French) of Amiens, 375 15th century, with the number S372Am5; or School (Sculpture, 231 Greek) Archaic, with the number S3722, assuming that Greek sculp- ture by unknown artists is divided into (i) prehistoric, (2) archaic, (3) 5th century, etc. In the case of Egyptian (and Assyrian) sculp- ture where no artists' names are known, the author line of the main card reads: Sculptor, Egyptian, 1 8th dynasty. The class number is 221 18 , with additions in the second line to group together all sculp- ture from the same local school or of the same provenance. Wherever necessary, cross reference cards should be made, as: Painting, French, see.. School (Painting, French), etc. Cards with lists of artists in the various schools, of whose work photographs are to be found in the collection, may be kept in the catalogue if desired, as: School (Sculpture, Greek) 4th century B.C., see also Bryaxis, Damophon, Lysippus, Praxiteles, Scopas. The names should be written in a column and arranged alphabetically. For the larger schools, as the Florentine school of painting in Italy, lists on sheets of paper would be preferable, if it is desirable to save space in the cata- logue case. Minor Arts The name of an artist is rarely known in connection with any of the Minor Arts. The important items are the craft and the style (locality and century, or smaller division), as will be seen in the notes on classification (p. 18). The author line on the main card, 14 introduction: photographs therefore, gives the kind of work, the country, and century, as: Gold, Egyptian, 12th dynasty, the word gold being understood to mean work in gold, or goldsmith, as author. The second line gives the name of the object, followed by a description sufficient to identify it, and its provenance, in most cases. The gallery is given two lines below the title, as in Painting and Sculpture. 572.1 12DK 923 GOLD, Egyptian, 12th dynasty. Crown of gold and colored stones, alter- nating lyres and rosettes; from tomb of Prin- cess Khnumuit, at Dnhshur. Cairo, Museum. Subject cards are necessary for the name of the object, as Chair, Chippendale; or for the class of object, as in this case. Jewelry, Egyptian. Provenance cards are similar in form to subject cards. Artist cards, where the artist or maker is known, ha\'e the form of secondary artist cards, given on page 1 1, and the gallery card is identical with the sample on page 12. A shelf-list card is made for every photograph. Its form is similar to the main card, but the title is much simplified, and the accession number is printed on the face, in the lower left-hand margin. The back, as noted above (p. 8), may give items of size, publisher, etc., if desired. These cards are of course filed by the class number and are kept in catalogue trays separate from the main catalogue. CLASSIFYING As was said in the beginning of the Introduction, the aim of this Classification is to be simple and logical, }'et comprehensive enough to cover all forms of art in all countries. 1 1 is not especially designed for the archaeologist, who would place together all Greek art from architecture to terracottas; nor for the student of mediaeval art, who would place together everything of one st>le from a Gothic Cathedral to a panel of Gothic wood carving. This arrangement, introduction: photographs 15 though it has undoubted advantages, would not be convenient for the student who is interested simply in architecture or in wood carving. Experience has shown that it is more practical to give to each class of the arts its own number and to subdivide it by countries, depending on the subject catalogue or one's knowledge of art in general to bring together all the work of one nation or one period, as it is manifested in various forms of art. All creative work in the arts was easily divided into nine main classes (p. 21), and each class of such work, whether of the architect, the silversmith, or the furniture designer, was considered by itself as showing a somewhat continuous development from the pre-Christian era to the present in the important countries of the world. It re- mained to arrange a system of notation that should express this inde- pendence of the arts, and yet serve to trace their development and to show the influence of the art of one nation upon that of its neighbors. A decimal classification with a figure notation was adopted unhesi- tatingly as being the most elastic and the clearest to write and to read, as well as the most logical means of emphasizing or subordinating points. Thus Architecture stands by itself as 100, and work of the silversmith by itself and yet subordinated, under 560, that is, the 6th section of Metal Work, 500. It should be kept in mind that for the general public a simple geo- graphical and alphabetical arrangement is undoubtedly best suited. Beginning with the pre-Christian era in Asia, the art of Architecture is divided into two great time-periods (ancient and modern) and by countries, following in its main outlines the progress of civilization, while at the same time keeping together countries that though unim- portant are contiguous to those of greater prominence. Similarly, all classes of the arts are given the same chronological and geographical sequence. In this way, each art or craft in each country has been assigned a separate number, regardless of whether any examples of it exist or not. The dividing line between ancient and modern is drawn at about the beginning of the Christian era. Inasmuch as the pagan influence actually extended beyond the year i a.d., Roman art and Early Christian art overlap in point of date, but all late Roman art, being pre-Christian in style, is classed as ancient. All Roman archi- tecture in Europe, for instance, though it may date in the early cen- turies A.D., is numbered 1 30. No further chronological or style divi- sions are made in the main classification, as of Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance in architecture, or of Schools in painting, since they would tend to destroy the simplicity of the original scheme and inev- itable confusion of styles would arise. The subject catalogue is so arranged as to group the architectural photographs by styles (p. 9) and lists of painters and sculptors grouped by schools are kept easily accessible (p. 13). The secondary division of all arts is therefore in- i6 introduction: photographs dicatcd in the second line of the class number, as will be explained below. Architecture To classify architecture further under the country division, the most obvious method is an alphabetical arrangement by cities, since st>ies are disregarded. The second line in the class number therefore stands for the city, the Cutter three-figure author table being used here as well as for the names of the artists in painting . '32 and sculpture. Thus classic architecture in Rome is R763; in Nimes, 135 (France) it is N713. The third line of the class number must provide an individual number for each building in a city and for all of its details. For this purpose buildings of a kind are grouped together, and at least 100 numbers are available for each group, as follows: 100 General views, city walls and gates, bridges, aqueducts, triumphal arches, fountains, and monuments (if not classed as Sculpture). 200-400 Ecclesiastical architecture: temples, churches, chapels, convents. 500-600 Educational institutions: schools, museums, libraries, 700 Institutions for public amusement: theatres, amphi- theatres, gymnasia, baths. 800 Municipal and commercial architecture, hospitals, etc. 900 Domestic architecture. For example, a comprehensive view of the Roman amphitheatre "35 at Nlmes has the number N713, and other views or details would be 702 703, 704, etc., or if desired 7021, 7022, etc. So far as possible, all views of one side of a building are kept together, and a detail next to its whole, for convenience in careful study and comparison. The main facade stands first; then, if the building is a church, the south, east, and north sides follow; and views of the exterior all precede those of the interior. Painting and Sculpture These arts under the dilTerent countr\- di\ isions naturall\' group themselves by artists, and the alphabetical sequence is adopted, dis- regarding school groups. The artist's number is of course obtained from the Cutter table, and is placed in the second line of the class number. Notes as to the dispiosal of unknown artists will be found introduction: photographs 17 under Cataloguing (p. 12). Paintings (and drawings) by a given artist are grouped by subjects, and then by museums arranged al- phabetically by the name of the city. The groups are nine and each group is divisible into 100, as under Architecture. 100 Old Testament and Apocryphal subjects. 200-300 New Testament subjects and Christian mythology. 400 Classic mythology, legend, allegory, history. 500-700 Portraits. 800 Landscape and marine. 900 Genre, still life, animals, hunting scenes, etc. No definite rule for the numbers assigned to the different museums can be established, but some estimate of the probable place in a group occupied by a given city can be formed from the position in the alpha- bet of its initial letter. Thus, van Dyck's Pieta in Antwerp is num- 374-1 _ _ _ 374-1 bered D994, and his Madonna and Child in Paris is D994, where 209 330 Antwerp being near the beginning of the alphabet has a number near the beginning of the group 200-399, and Paris being past the middle of the alphabet is placed past the middle of the group, which is 300. In the case of the great artists, an estimate of the numbers needed for a city can be made from lists of their works found in monographs. Here, again, details of a painting are numbered to follow the whole, either by consecutive numbers or by adding i, 2, 3, etc., to the num- ber of the whole painting. The former method is preferable and usu- ally possible, except in the case of an overcrowded group. In case of too great overcrowding, however, it would be permissible to extend one group into the next; for example, the portraits by van Dyck can be numbered 500-800, since no provision need be made for landscapes by him. Under Christian sculpture the subject groups are nearly parallel with those under painting; but in classic or other ancient sculpture some such grouping as the following is suggested: 100 Male divinities. 200 Female divinities. 300 Mixed groups of above. 400 Mythological figures: heroes, centaurs, nymphs, etc. 500 Athletes. 600 Portraits. 700 Grave reliefs (if merely inscriptions, they are placed under Stone Carving). 800 Votive reliefs, contracts, etc. 900 Genre, animals, and miscellaneous. i8 introduction: photographs Another possible group division for sculpture is into statues, statu- ettes, busts, reliefs; but there would still remain a need of subject subdivision, and for the sake of uniformity as well as convenience the subject division is made directly under the artist division. In any case, all sculpture as well as all painting is arranged by museums alphabetically within each group division (p. 17). In classifying Greek and Roman sculpture inevitable difficulties will arise, many of which will require an individual solution. Only broad outlines of methods can be given here, but with these clearly in mind it should be fairly easy to settle each question as it presents itself. It is important, for the sake of being consistent and therefore comprehensible, to remember that the first line of the class number should represent the art and the country; the second line, the artist or century-school (and sometimes the provenance; see p. 14); the third line, the subject and museum. Minor Arts Many collections of photographs do not give a separate classifi- cation to these arts, placing them as architectural details or as a kind of sculpture. In view of the growing importance of the crafts in the modern world, and their recognized place in ancient and mediaeval times, it seemed imperative to assign to each of them a section in this schem.e of classification. The wide range of work covered by the term MJnor Arts makes it impossible to give more than very general directions for their classification. The main idea of the division of the arts into sections will be seen in Table IV. Materials are considered as governing processes, and a section is in some cases named by the material, meaning of course all objects made in that material. Work in metals (500) has to be divided into sections ac- cording to the various metals or materials, while work in wood (600) can be divided directly into groups of allied objects made of wood. Following the method of grouping the architecture of a country by cities, and the painting and sculpture by artists, the first subdivis- ion of a minor art should be into such groups as the nature or histori- cal development of the art may suggest. This will in most cases be by time-periods, in order that one may see together all the Greek pot- tery (483.1) of the fifth century, oral! French tapestries (827.5) of the sixteenth century, or all English household furniture (657.7) of the eighteenth century. In the latter case a primary separation into chairs, tables, beds, desks, etc., with a secondary division by cen- turies or shorter periods, is possible, but the first suggestion seems more worthy of approval, and is certainly more consistent with methods adopted in the other classes. The figures used in the second line of the class number must of course represent the de\elopment of the art in historical order, and its phases within the century divis- introduction: photographs 19 ions if necessary. For instance, a simple number such as 160, 170, 180, may be used to denote the 16th, 17th, and i8th centuries a.d. or the dynasties in Egyptian art. The provenance of the object or any variation in the style of the century, as governed by different local- ities, artists, or schools in the country, may be indicated by a figure or letter in place of the o. Thus, most of the 18th-century domestic fur- niture in England naturally falls into groups as the work of Chippen- dale, Sheraton, or Hepplewhite, and the numbers may be accordingly 184, 186, 188, allowing i8i, 182, 183 for eariier 18th-century work, and 185, 187, 189 for furniture in the style of these designers. The third line of the class number is used as before to group all examples of one style or period by subjects and museums, and to give to each photograph an individual number in that group. Thus the subject-group divisions of English 18th-century domestic furniture by Chippendale would be into chairs and sofas, desks, tables, beds, etc. Supposing chairs are assigned the first three groups (100-300), then the chairs by Chippendale in the South Kensington Museum, London, would be numbered about 250, and the whole class number 657.7 of one would be 184 . Similarly, work in the metals can be roughly 257 grouped as architectural, sculptural, for church use, for domestic use, for personal use or ornament; and the group numbers assigned as above. Even with the scheme of classification in mind, it is not always easy to place each photograph in its proper class at a glance. A carved door, for example, may be most interesting as a piece of wood carving, and yet, if the photograph shows the frame of the door or other architectural features of the building, it will be more logical to class it under Architecture, as a detail of the building, than under Wood Carving. Whichever class is decided upon, however, it is always possible by cross references in the subject catalogue to place the photograph theoretically in the other class or classes, and thus provide for it several points of contact, as it were, by which it may be reached, according to the varying needs of the public. CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS TABLE I THE CLASSES OF THE ARTS 100 Architecture (including general viev/s) 200 Sculpture 300 Painting and Drawing 400 Work in Mineral Stuffs 500 Work in Metals 600 Work in Wood 700 Work in Ivory, Leather, Paper, etc. 800 Textiles and Embroideries Qoo Lace 22 CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS TABLE II CHRONOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL OUTLINE FOR ARCHITECTURE, SCULPTURE, AND PAINTING 100 Architecture and General Views 1 10 Ancient, in Asia 120 in Africa and Oceanica 130 in Europe 140 in America 1 50 Modern, in Asia 160 in Africa and Oceanica 170 in Europe 180 in America 190 Unidentified (temporary provision) 200 Sculpture 210 Ancient, of Asia 220 of Africa and Oceanica 230 of Europe 240 of America 250 Modern, of Asia 260 of Africa and Oceanica 270 of Europe 280 of America 290 Unidentified (temporary provision) 300 Painting and Drawing 310 Ancient, of Asia 320 of Africa and Oceanica 330 of Europe 340 of America 350 Modern, of Asia 360 of Africa and Oceanica 370 of Europe 380 of America 390 Unidentified (temporary provision) CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS 23 TABLE III SCHEME OF DIVISION BY COUNTRIES FOR ARCHITEC- TURE (100), SCULPTURE (200), PAINTING (300) SUBSTITUTE I, 2, OR 3 IN PLACE OF THE FIRST CIPHER IN THE NUMBER THAT REPRESENTS THE DESIRED TIME DIVISION AND COUNTRY IN THE TABLE BELOW ANCIENT MODERN Asia oio 050 Siberia 01 1 051 Japan 012 052 China (Korea .1, French Indo-China .2, Siam .3) . 013 033 India (Baluchistan . I, Afghanistan .2, Turkestan .3) 014 054 Persia 015 035 Chaldea and Assyria 016 056 Arabia 017 037 Syria 018 038 Asia Minor or Turkey in Asia oig 039 Africa and Oceanica 020 060 Egypt 021 061 Tripoli (Tunis .1, Algeria. 2, Morocco .3) . . 022 062 Liberia (Sahara .1, Guinea. 2, Abyssinia .3) . 023 063 French Congo (Congo Free State .1, British East Africa .2, German East Africa .3) . . . . 024 064 Portuguese West Africa (British Central and South Africa .1, Cape Colony .2, German Southwest Africa .3) 025 065 Madagascar and Mauritius 026 066 Australia 027 067 Oceanica (except Australia) 028 068 Hawaii and the Philippines 029 069 Europe 030 070 Greece (Archipelago . I, Turkey .2) . . . .031 071 Italy (Sicily . I, Corsica .2, Sardinia .3) . . . 032 072 Germany 033 073 Austria-Hungary 033.1 073.1 Switzerland 033.2 073.2 Netherlands 034 074 Belgium 034.1 074.1 France 033 073 Spain (Portugal .1) 036 076 England (Wales .1, Scotland .2, Ireland .3) . . 037 077 Sweden (Norway .1, Denmark .2, Iceland .3) . . 038 078 Russia (Rumania .1, Servia .2) 039 079 America 040 080 Canada (Alaska .1) 041 081 United States 042 082 Mexico 043 083 Central America 044 084 West Indies and other Islands 043 085 The Guianas (Venezuela . i, Colombia .2, Ecuador .3) 046 086 Brazil 047 087 Peru (Bolivia .1, Paraguay .2, Uruguay .3) . . 048 088 Argentina (Chile .1) 049 089 24 CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS TABLE IV OUTLINE OF ARRANGEMENT OF THE MINOR ARTS BY SECTIONS 400 Work in Mineral Stuffs 700 Work in Ivory, Leather, 410 Stone and Marble (if not ETC. 200) 710 Carved ivory and bone 420 Gems, cut (crystal, jade) 720 Tortoise shell 430 Mosaics and Cosmati 730 Leather 440 Cloisonn^ 740 Vellum MSS., miniatures 450 Enamels, painted, etc. 750 Illuminations on paper 460 Glass, stained, painted 760 Papier mache and paper 470 Glass, cut and other manufactures 480 Pottery, terracotta, and 770 Papyrus stucco 780 Mummies, skeletons 490 Porcelain 790 Photograph - portraits, groups, animals, etc. 500 Work in Metals 510 Steel 800 Textiles 520 Iron 810 Carpets and rugs 530 Brass, copper 820 Tapestry 540 Bronze 830 Velvet brocade, etc. 550 Lead, tin, pewter 840 Silk and satin woven fab- 560 Silver rics 570 Gold (and stones in gold) 850 Linen, cotton, wool 580 Ormolu stuflfs 590 Coins and medals 860 Gold and silver thread fabrics 600 Work in Wood 870 Embroideries 610 Figure carving, altar- 880 Crocheted and knitted pieces, etc. wool 620 Church furniture: stalls, 890 Costumes (if not classed screens, organs, etc. by material) 630 Church furniture: pulpits. lecterns, confessionals 900 Lace 640 Interior decorative wood- 910 Passements work: doors, panels, 920 Network (filet) mantels (if not 100) 930 Drawnwork 650 Domestic furniture: large 940 Cut work 660 Domestic furniture: small 950 Needlepoint 670 Lacquer, inlay, Boulle, 960 Bobbin, gold and silver marquetry lace 680 Paintings on wood, deco- 970 Macram^ (knotted) rative 9S0 Crocheted lace 690 Baskets and wicker work 990 Machine lace CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS 25 TABLE V SCHEME OF DIVISION BY COUNTRIES FOR ANY SECTION OF THE MINOR ARTS FIND IN TABLE IV THE NUMBER FOR ANY GIVEN SECTION; THEN SUBSTITUTE ITS FIRST TWO FIGURES IN PLACE OF THE FIRST TWO CIPHERS IN THE NUMBER- THAT REPRESENTS THE PROPER TIME PERIOD AND COUNTRY IN THE TABLE BELOW. FOR EXAMPLE! IVORIES ARE 7IO; THEN IVORIES, CHRISTIAN, ITALIAN, WOULD BE 717.2. Asia Siberia Japan *China *lndia Persia Chaldea and Assyria Arabia . Syria Asia Minor or Turkey in Asia Africa and Oceanica Egypt .... *Tripoli .... *Liberia .... *French Congo *Portuguese West Africa Madagascar and Mauritius Australia .... Oceanica (except Australia) Hawaii and the Philippines Europe *Greece . * Italy . Germany Austria-Hungary Switzerland Netherlands Belgium France *Spain *EngIand *Sweden *Russia America *Canada United States Mexico Central America West Indies and other Islands *The Guianas Brazil *Peru *Argentina • See Table III for further country subdivision. ANCIENT MODERN 001 .0 005.0 001 . 1 005. I 001 .2 005.2 001 .3 005.3 001 .4 005.4 001 .5 005.5 001 .6 005.6 001 .7 005.7 001 .8 005.8 001 .9 005.9 002.0 006.0 002. 1 006. I 002.2 006.2 002.3 006.3 002.4 006.4 002. 5 006. 5 002.6 006.6 002.7 006.7 002.8 006.8 002.9 006.9 003.0 007.0 003. 1 007. I 003.2 007.2 003.3 007.3 003.31 007.31 003.32 007.32 003.4 007.4 003 . 4 1 007 . 4 1 003.5 007.5 003.6 007.6 003.7 007.7 003.8 007.8 003.9 007.9 004.0 008.0 004. 1 008. I 004.2 008.2 004.3 008.3 004.4 008.4 004.5 008.5 004.6 008.6 004.7 008.7 004.8 008.8 004.9 008.9 INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS As the Minor Arts are understood to be classed by materials, no attempt is made to index them fully by objects. For period and country divisions under the classes, refer to Tables 1 1 1 and V. Agate.setingoldorsilver 570 unset Animals, living Architecture American (U. S.) Assyrian Belgian Byzantine in Armenia.. France Greece Italy Russia Turkey Chaldean Chinese Dutch Early Christian in Asia Minor. Egypt Italy Syria Egyptian, ancient Saracenic and modern English Flemish French German *Gothic in Europe Greek, ancient modern Indian Italian Japanese * Renaissance in Europe *Roman in Asia Europe 560 *Romanesque in Europe 170 420 Saracenic in Arabia. ... 157 790 Egypt 161 100 India 154 182 Persia 155 1 16 Spain 176 174. 1 Syria 138 159 Turkey.. . . 171 . 175 Spanish 176 171 Turkish 171 . 172 United States 182 179 Armor and Arms, of steel .. . 510 171.2 mounted in gold, etc. 570 116 Baskets, reed, wicker 690 1 53 Bobbin Lace 960 174 Boule Inlay 670 Brass 530 1 59 Brocade, satin or silk. . . . 840 161 velvet 830 172 Bronze 540 138 gilt (Ormolu) 580 121 Carpets 810 161 Ceramics '. .480, 490 177 Chimney-piece, in situ.... 100 174. 1 stone or wood, not in 175 situ 410, 640 173 Church Furniture 620, 630 170 Cloisonne 440 131 Coins 590 171 Copper 530 1 54 Cosmati Work 430 172 Costumes (if not classed by 1 52 materials) 890 170 Cotton Fabrics 850 1 18 Crocheted Lace 980 130 Wool 880 * For country divisions see Table III. 27 28 CLASSIFICATION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS Crystal, cut n.ounted in gold or silver 570, Cutwork, lace Domestic Furniture. . 650, Door, as architectural de- tail bronze 200, wood, carved Drawings Drawnwork, lace Embroideries Enamel, painted set in gold set in silver Fabrics, see divisions under Faience Filet Lace Furniture, church 620, domestic . . 650, Gardens Gems, cut set in gold Gilt Metal (see also Or- molu) Glass, cut painted, stained. .. . Goldsmith's Work Gold Thread Fabrics Graffito Granite, carved Illuminations, on paper. . . on vellum. . Inlay, wood Ivory, carved Jade, unset Jasper, unset Jet Jewelry, gold silver Jewels set in gold set in silver unset Knitted Wool. Lace, bobbin crocheted cutwork drawnwork machine made macrame needlepoint network (filet) passements Lacquer 410 560 940 660 540 640 300 930 870 450 370 560 800 490 920 630 660 100 420 570 570 470 460 570 860 410 410 750 740 670 710 420 420 420 570 560 570 560 420 .880 960 980 940 930 990 970 950 920 QIC 670 Lead Leather Limousin-Leonard Enamel. Linen Fabrics Machine Lace Macrame Lace Manuscripts, paper vellum Marble, carved (ornament, etc.) sculpture Marquetry Medals (of metal) Metal, gilt See also Ormolu and Silver gilt. Metal Work brass bronze copper gold iron lead ormolu pewter silver steel tin Miniatures on ivory on paper on vellum. . . . Mosaics Mummies, Egyptian Musical Instruments, ivory metal wood Needlepoint Lace Network, lace . ■ • Onyx, set in gold or sil- ver 570, unset Ormolu Ornament, architectural, i>i situ (Otherwise, class by ma- terial). Painting and Drawing. . .. American (U. S.) Dutch Egyptian, ancient English Flemish French 550 730 457-5 850 990 970 750 740 410 200 670 590 570 500 530 340 530 570 320 550 380 550 560 510 550 300 300 740 430 782.1 710 500 660 950 920 560 420 ,580 300 382 374 321 377 374- • 375 ♦ For country divisions see Tabic III. INDEX 29 Painting and Drawing (cont'd) German 373 *Gothic in Europe 370 Greek, ancient 331 Japanese 352 *Renaissance in Europe.. 370 Roman 332 Spanish 376 Painting on Silk 300 on Wood 680 Paper 760 Papier Mache 760 Papyrus, Egyptian 772. i Passements 910 Pewter 550 Playing Cards 760 Porcelain 490 Portraits, photograph 790 Pottery 4S0 Rugs 810 Satin Fabrics 840 Sculpture 200 American (U. S.) 282 Assyrian and Chaldean. 216 Dutch 274 Egyptian 221 English 277 Flemish 274. i French 275 German 273 *Gothic in Europe (if not under 100) 270 Greek 231 Italian 272 *Renaissance in Europe. 270 Roman 232 *Romanesque in Europe (if not under 100). . . 270 Spanish 276 Sculpture, in ivory 710 in metals (small) 500 in terra-cotta. . 480 in wood (small) 610 Sheffield Plate 567.7 Silk Fabrics 840 Silver and Silver Gilt 560 Silver Thread Fabrics. . . . 860 Skeletons, human or ani- mal 780 Stained Glass 460 Statuette, bronze 540 ivory 710 silver 560 terra-cotta 480 wood 610 Steel 510 Stone, carved 410 precious, set ... 560, 570 precious, unset. . . . 420 Stoneware 480 Stucco (if not architectural detail) 480 Sword 510 with gold handle. . 570 Tanagra Statuettes 483. i Tapestry 820 Terra-cotta, ornamental. . . 480 sculpture (della Robbia). . . . 272 statuettes. . . . 480 Textiles, see divisions under 800 Tin 550 Tortoise Shell, carved. . . . 720 Vellum MSS. and minia- tures 740 Velvet 830 Views 100 Wall Paper 760 Window, stained glass. . . . 460 Wood, inlaid 670 painted 680 Wood Carving, figures, 200, 610 ornament. . 640 See also Furniture Woodwork, interior, in situ 100 not in situ. . . . 640 Wool, crocheted and knitted 880 Fabrics 850 ♦ For country divisions see Table III. CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS INTRODUCTION THE following classification was prepared originally for use in the Library of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, with no thought of its publication. So many inquiries have been made, however, as to the Museum's system of ar- ranging books that it was finally decided to have it printed. Having stood the test of five years' use in a growing library, it is nov/ presented in an elaborated form with the hope that it may save others the labor of classifying and reclassifying under an in- adequate system. Little explanation of its use is necessary, as it is based upon the decimal system, a form of classifying which Melvil Dewey has made familiar to all librarians — indeed, Architecture has, with slight alterations, been reprinted from his decimal classification, by per- mission of the publishers, Forest Press, Lake Placid Club, N. Y. The Cutter numbers alluded to throughout the classification refer to the C. A. Cutter Alfabctic Order Table. Numbers have been used for Ancient Art and letters for Post- Christian Art, for two reasons : in this day of departmental libraries it seemed well to have Ancient and Modern Art independ- ent of each other; at the same time a greater uniformity could be secured by giving a full number to each division of the classifica- tion, which this plan enables one to do. The table in front gives the scheme entire. It may be used in that form by those who wish a simple method. In our own ex- perience we have found that too simple classifying produces a com- plicated appearance upon the shelves, and so, although it involves more labor on the part of the cataloguer, we recommend the am- plified form which will greatly facilitate the work of the reference librarian and present a comprehensive shelf arrangement to the reading public. The table of "Subdivisions for close classification" is to be re- ferred to in each class since in the main work only numbers 7 and 8 (for special works) have been elaborated. Ancient Art has been arranged by countries for the sake of the 33 34 books: INTRODUCTION Egyptologists, and the Greek and Roman archaeologists, who ex- pect to find all works relating to their particular studies together. On the other hand, Post-Christian Art has been arranged under subjects with period and local subdivision, for the reason that requests from students of modern art are invariably for access to the books on painting, ceramics, furniture, etc.— never for all of the works on the Byzantine, Gothic, or Renaissance arts together. There is a difference of opinion as to the historic development of art in general, different branches and styles of art followmg mdi- vidual lines of development. Yet it seemed wisest to sacrifice ac- curacy in this direction to the uniformity of the general scheme, since the classification is not a history of art but a working plan to simplify, as much as possible, the problem of the libranan and to present the contents of the library to the reader in a way that may be readily grasped and retained. CLASSIFICATION OF ROOKS FIRST DIVISION I GENERAL WORKS G Decoration, Ornament, OF REFERENCE. H Book Arts. 2 ANCIENT ART. I Prints. 3 Egypt. J Photography. 4 AsSYRO-CHALDitAN K Music. AND /Egean Art. L Sports. 5 Greece. M Municipal Arts. 6 Etruria. N Heraldry. 7 Rome. 8 NoNHisTORic: Ori- P INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ental AND West- Q Ceramics. ern Europe. R Glass. 9 American. S Gold and Silversmiths' Work. A POST-CHRISTIAN T Metalwork; Bronze ART — General Copper, etc. Works. U Furniture. B Architecture. V Textiles. C Sculpture. w Costumes. D Numismatics. X E Painting. Y MISCELLANEOUS. F Drawing, Design. Z SECOND DIVISION 1 History. 6 Museum Collections. 2 Periodicals. 7 Special Works. 3 Societies. 8 Special Works. 4 Exhibitions. Q Miscellaneous. 5 Private Collections. THIRD DIVISION I Italian. 6 British. 2 Spanish. 7 Scandinavian. 3 German. 8 American. 4 Dutch. 9 Oriental. 5 French. Method of combining numbers: Architecture (B), History of (i), in Italy (i) = Bii. Ceramics (Q), Exhibition of (4), French (5)=Q45- Egyptian antiquities (3), Private collection (5), in America (8) =358. "Camera Work" is Photography (J), Periodical (2), American (8) -J28. 35 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS GENERAL REFERENCE BOOKS 100 GENERAL REFERENCE BOOKS. no Bibliographies, Publishers' Catalogues, etc. (Local division.) [20 Bibliographies of Special Forms, Anonyms, Pseudo- nyms, etc. 1 30 Dictionaries — Greek. 131 Latin. .1 Italian. 132 Spanish. 133 German. .2 Hungarian. Dutch. French. English. Scandinavian — Norse. . I Icelandic. .2 Norwegian. .3 Swedish. .4 Danish. . 5 Russian. 38 Other. 39 Technical Dictionaries. 40 Enclyclopedias, Biographies, etc. (Local division.) 150 -Special Encyclopedias. (i. e., Jewish, Catholic, etc.) [60 Historical Dictionaries. 170 Gazetteers, Atlases. (Only such as are needed for Reference, others go under Yi.) 37 38 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS 180 Travelers' Manuals, Guide Books, etc. (Local division.) (If confined to a city, add the Cutter number from name of city to class number, e. g., Baedeker, K. London 186L84.) B14 190 Indexes. 191-199 Other Works Needed for Reference. ANCIENT ART 200 ANCIENT ART — ANTIQUITIES AND ARCH/EOL- OGY. 201 Bibliography, Indexes. 202 Dictionaries and Encyclopedias. (i. e.. General dictionaries, etc., of Antiquities, etc. Language dictionaries are classed under 130- 131.) 204 Esthetics. 206 Essays, Lectures, etc. 207 Compends, Outlines. 208 Education, Study. 209 Biography. 2io History of Ancient Art — General. (When confined to one country, put with the History of art in that country.) 211 Prehistoric. 212 Paleolithic (Early Stone Age.) 213 Neolithic (Late Stone Age.) (For Bronze and Iron Age, see Ancient Art in Western Europe.) 219 Chronology. 220 Periodicals. (Sec Subdivisions for close classification for locally dividing numbers 220-260.) 230 Societies. 240 Exhibitions. 250 Private Collections. 260 Museums. 270 Architecture. . I Sepulchral. .2 Monumental. .3 Sacred. .4 Other. 271 Sculpture. (For Numismatics sec Dio. i.) ANCIENTART 39 ANCIENT ART — Continued. 272 Painting. 273 Pottery. (Do not subdivide for .Museum collections, but add the Cutter number from name of city and take book number from name of Museum.) 274 Glass. 275 Gold AND Silver Work, Jewelry. 276 Metalwork. (For Coins see Dio. i.) 277 Furniture, Woodwork. 278 Textiles. 279 Other Antiquities. 280 Description, Travec, etc. (For Guides, Travelers' Handbooks, etc., see 180.) 281 Geography, Maps, etc. 282 Archaeological Journeys, Explorations, etc. (For Guides, Travelers' Handbooks, etc., see 180. i.) 283 Customs. (For Costume see Wio. i) . I Treatment of the dead. 284 Religion and Philosophy. 285 Mythology. 286 Philology and Literature. . I History and Bibliography of Literature. .2 Grammatical Works. " (For Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, see 130-131.) 287 Paleography. 288 Inscriptions. 289 Texts of Authors. 290 Miscellaneous. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) 300 EGYPT. (May be divided like 201-209.) 310 History. (The following divisions may be used, but are not recommended): 311 Predynastic Age. 312 ist-6th Dynasties (3400-2475 B. C.) (Old Kingdom.) 313 7th-i7th Dynasties (2473-1580 B. C.) (Middle Kingdom and Hyksos Conquest.) 314 i8th-2oth Dynasties (i 580-1090 B. C.) (The Empire.) 315 2ist-26th Dynasties (1090-525 B. C.) (The Decadence and the Restoration.) 40 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS EGYPT — Continued. 316 Persian Conquest (525-332 B. C.) 317 Alexander and the Ptolemies (332-30 B. C.) 318 Romans (30 B. C.-638 A. D.) 319 Chronology. 320 Periodicals. , r 1 u (See Subdivisions for close classification for locally dividing numbers 320-360.) 330 Societies. 340 Exhibitions. 350 Private Collections. 360 Museums. 370 Architecture. . I Pyramids, Tombs, etc. • .2 Obelisks. .3 Temples. .4 Other. ' 371 Sculpture. . I Terra-cotta. .2 Scarabs, Seals, Engraved Gems. (For Coins see Dig. ii.) 372 Painting. 373 Pottery. (Cutter number from city in class number for Mu- seum Collections. Book number from name of Museum. Do not subdivide.) 374 Glass. 375 Gold and Silver Work, Jewelry. 376 Metalwork. (For Coins, see Dio.ii.) 377 Furniture, Woodwork. 378 Textiles. 379 Other Antiquities. (For Ornament see G 10. 12.) 380 Description and Travel. (For Guides, Travelers' Handbooks, etc., see 180. i.) 381 Topography, Geography, Maps, etc. 382 Explorations, Excavations. (Keep Excavations and Descriptions of particular sites in alphabetical order by adding the Cutter number from name of place to class number. Book number from author.) 383 Customs, Manners. (For Costume see Wio.i.) .1 Treatment of the Dea5 Hellenistic Period. 516 Roman Period. 48 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS GREECE — Continued. 519 Chronology. 520 Periodicals. (See Subdivisions for close classification for locally dividing numbers 520-560.) 530 Societies. 540 Exhibitions. 550 Private Collections. • 560 Museums. 570 Architecture. (Formal histories and works on the technique of Architecture, Sculpture, etc., may be classed with those arts under B, C, etc.) .1 Sepulchral. .2 Monumental. .3 Sacred. .4 Theatres. (For individual examples of any of the above styles add Cutter number from name of building to class number.) . 5 Other. 571 Sculpture. (For Coins see D10.14.) . I Terra-cotta. .2 Seal Cylinders, Engraved Gems. 572 Painting. 573 Pottery. (Cutter number from city in class number for Museum Collections. Book number from name of Museum. Do not subdivide.) 574 Glass. 575 Gold and Silver Work, Jewelry. 576 Metalwork. (For Coins see D10.14.) 577 Furniture, Woodwork. 578 Textiles. 579 Other Antiquities. (For Ornament see Gio. 14.) 580 Description and Travel. (For Guides, Travelers' Handbooks, etc., see 180. i.) 581 Topography, Geography, Maps, etc. 582 Explorations, Excavations. (Keep Excavations and Descriptions of particular sites in alphabetical order by adding the Cutter number from name of place to class number. Book number from author.) ANCIENTART 49 G REECE — Continued. Customs, Manners. (For Costume see Wio.i.) . I Treatment of the Dead. Religion and Philosophy. Mythology. Philology and Literature. . I History and Bibliography of Literature. .2 Grammatical Works. .3 Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, (;'. e., those not kept with Reference Books under 130.) Paleography. Inscriptions. Texts of Authors. Miscellaneous. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) ETRURIA. (May be divided like 201-209.) History. Chronology. Periodicals. (See Subdivisions for close classification for locally dividing numbers 620-660.) Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. Architecture. (Formal histories and works on the technique of Architecture, Sculpture, etc., may be classed with those arts, under B, C, etc.) . I Sepulchral. .2 Monumental. .3 Sacred. (For individual examples of any of the above styles add the Cutter number from name of building to class number.) Sculpture. . I Terra-cotta. (For Coins see D10.15.) .2 Seal Cylinders, Engraved Gems. Painting. Pottery. (Cutter number from city in class number for Museum collections. Book number from name of Museum. Do not subdivide.) 50 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS ETRVR] A — Continued. 674 Glass. 675 Gold and Silver Work, Jewelry. 676 Metalwork. (For Coins see Dio. 15.) 677 Furniture, Woodwork. 678 Textiles. 679 Other Antiquities. (For Ornament see G10.15.) 680 Description and Travel. (For Guides, Travelers' Handbooks, etc. see 181.) 681 Topography, Geography, Maps, etc. 682 Explorations, Excavations. (Keep Excavations and Descriptions of particular sites in alphabetical order by adding the Cutter number from name of place to class number. Book number from author.) 683 Customs, Manners. (For Costume see Wio.i.) . 1 Treatment of the Dead. 684 Religion. 685 Mythology. 686 Language. 687 Paleography. 688 Inscriptions. 690 Miscellaneous. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) 700 ROME. (May be subdivided like 201-209.) 710 History. 711 Kings. 712 Republic. 713 Conquest of Italy. 714 Conquest of the World. 715 Empire. 716 Constitutional Empire. 717 Caesar's. 718 Absolute Empire. 719 Chronology. 720 Periodicals. (See Subdivisions for close classification for localh dividing numbers 720-760.) 730 Societies. 740 Exhibitions. 750 Private Collections. ANCIENTART 5I ROME — Continued. Museums. I Architecture. (Formal histories and works on the technique of Architecture, Sculpture, etc., may be classed with those arts under B, C, etc.) . I Sepulchral. .2 Monumental. . 3 Sacred. .4 Theatres. (For individual examples of any of the above styles add the Cutter number from name of building to class number.) .5 Other. Sculpture. (For Coins see Dio. 15.) . I Terra-cot t a. .2 Seal Cylinders, Engraved Gems. Painting. Pottery. (Cutter number from city in class number for Museum collections. Book number from name of Museum. Do not subdivide.) Glass. Gold and Silver Work, Jewelry. > Metalwork. (For Coins see Dio. 15.) ' Furniture, Woodwork. ^ ! Textiles. ) Other Antiquities. (For Ornament see Gio. 15.) ) Description and Travel, (For Guides, Travelers' Handbooks, etc., see 181.) I Topography, Geography, Maps, etc. ! Explorations, Excavations. (Keep Excavations and Descriptions of particular sites in alphabetical order by adding the Cutter number from name of place to class number. Book number from author.) CAll Pompeian Art may be kept together under 782P77-) i Customs, Manners. (For Costume see Wio.i.) . I Treatment of the Dead. 4 Religion and Philosophy. 52 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS ROME — Continued. 78'; Mythology. 786 Philology and Literature. .1 History and Bibliography of Literature. .2 Grammatical Works. .3 Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, (z. e., those not kept with Reference Books under 131.) 787 Paleography. 788 Inscriptions. 789 Texts of Authors. 790 Miscellaneous. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) 800-900 ORIENTAL AND NON-HISTORIC ART (May be divided like 400.) 800 CHINA. 810 JAPAN. 820 WESTERN EUROPE — General. 821 History. (May be locally divided.) 830 Celtic. 840 Gauls. 850 Britons. 860 Germanic. 870 Goths. 880 Franks. 890 Scandinavians. 900 Indians — General. 910 North America. 920 United States. 930 Canada. 940 Mexico. 950 Central America. 960 South America. 970 Savage Art. 980-90 Miscellaneous. SUBDIVISIONS FOR CLOSE CLASSIFICATION POST-CHRISTIAN ARTS the following main divisions are to be used in each class Bibliography. (Local division if limited to the art of one country. The Bibliography of an artist goes with his work.) Dictionaries of Terms. (For Language dictionaries, see 130-138.) Encyclopedias. Philosophy, Esthetics, Principles. Technique. Essays, Lectures, etc. Compends, Outlines. Education. (Local division.) Biography. (Local division.) (For dictionary Biographies only, e.g. — Allgemeines kunstler-lexicon is A09. Cean-Bermudez, J. A. Dic- cionario . . . de los . . . profesore ... en Espana is A09.2. Bryan's Dictionary of painters and engravers is E09.) Local collective and single Biographies are classed with local Histories, e. g. — Brinton, Chr. Modern artists is E10.9. Morelli, G. Italian painters is Ei i. For single Biographies add the Cutter number from artist's name to class number, e. g. — Symonds, J. A. The life of Michel-Angelo is Cii M58. Sy6 In cataloguing we follow the Dewey rule of entering a book under its author's real name rather than his pseudonym, but on an artist's card we use the most popular form of his name and make references from all other forms. 53 54 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS A card giving names, dates, and school of an artist is placed in the catalogue before his subject cards, e. g.: Correggio, 1494-1534. (Allegri, Antonio) Italian painter, Lombard School. O Allegri, Antonio, 1494- 1534 called, Correggio o Painters — Italian (Lom- bard School) see also Correggio O In filing the latter card ignore the (Lombard School) so that all painters may stand together in one alpha- betical list. GENERAL SUBDIVISIONS 55 le HISTORY — General. . J Ancient. (Formal Histories may be kept here, or better, under Ancient Art.) .2 Post-Christian. .21 Early Christian. .22 Coptic. .3 Medieval. .4 Byzantine. .5 Mohammedan. .51 Saracenic, Arabic. . 52 Moorish. .53 Persian. . 54 Turkish. .55 Indo-Saracenic. (For Non-Moslem Art of India, see 19. i.) .6 Romanesque, Norman. .7 Gothic. .8 Renaissance. .9 Modern (1550-date). .91 Later Modern (1800-date). 92 Contemporary. 1 1 Italian. (11-19 include local collective Biographies as well as local Histories, see note after 09. A period division is introduced by adding A and the time number, e. g. — Freeman, L. J. Italian sculpture of the Renais- sance is Ci 1A8. This is followed by individual Biog- raphies with Cutter number from the name of the artist in the class number and book number from the author, e. g. — Valerie, F. M. Gio. Antonio Amadeo is CiiAm6. V23 If an author's name begins with X, Y or Z, use V instead in Cutter number. Reproductions of the Drawings and Designs of a Sculptor, Painter, etc. take X for book number, e. g. — Frey, Karl. Die handzeichnungen Michelagniolos Buonarroti, is Ci 1M58 X The Etchings or Engravings of a Sculptor or Painter are classed with his works and take Y-Z for book number, e. g. — Hamerton, P. G. The etchings of Rembrandt is E14R28 Y 56 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS 11 Italian — Continued. Include among individual Biographies all Criticisms, Plate Publications, and Bibliographies relating to the Artist. Put biographies of a family of Sculptors, Painters, Potters, etc., with the single lives, e. g. — Reymond, Marcel. Les Delia Robbia, isCiiR53 R33 For works on the general art of a city (class A) add the Cutter number from the name of the city to the history number, e. g. — Weese, Arthur. Miinchen, is A13M92 W41 Ordinarily works on any one branch of art in a city are mainly confined to a particular period and may be classed under the period division of the history of that art, e. g. — Berenson, B. The Florentine painters of the Renais- sance, is Ei 1A8 B45 Books on a particular school of art are to be classed under the period during which the school flourished, e. g.— Bate, P. H. The English Pre-Raphaelite painters, is E16A91.) B31 12 Spanish. .2 Portuguese. 13 German. .2 Austrian, Hungarian. .4 Swiss. 14 Dutch. .2 Belgian, Flemish. 15 French. 16 British. (It is better to keep all British — except Colonial — Histories, Biographies, Museums, etc., in one alpha- betical list. The following arrangement is given for those who prefer a closer classification. If this division is adopted for histories, use .5 and Cutter number from artist's name for single Biographies.) . I English. .2 Scottish. .3 Irish. .4 Welsh. GENERAL SUBDIVISIONS 57 16 British — Continued. .6 Canadian. .7 Other Colonial. 17 Scandinavian and Russian. I Norwegian. .2 Swedish. .3 Danish. 5 Russian. 18 American — United States, Mexican. 19 Other. Indian (Non-Moslem.) Chinese. Japanese. 20 Periodicals. (Local division.) 30 Societies. (Local division.) 40 Exhibitions. (Local division.) 50 Private Collections. (Local division.) (Enter all Private Collections under owner and take book number from his name.) 60 Museums. (Local division.) Cutter number in class number from name of city, book number from name of Museum, e. g. — New York (city) — Metropolitan Museum of Art. Cat- alogue of the paintings, is E18N48. M56 70 Special Works. 80 Special Works. 90 Miscellaneous. 91 Preservation. 92 Cleaning and Restoration. 93 Marks and Monograms. 94 Forgeries. 95 Law, Tariff. 96 97 98 Pamphlets. G 1860-69 H 1870-79 1 1880-89 J 1890-99 K 1900-99 L 1910-19 58 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS 99 Sale Catalogues. (Local division.) (All Sale Catalogues are kept in chronological order under the country in which the sale is held by adding local Subdivisions and using the following time numbers for book numbers. Do not use local Sub- divisions in minor classes.) A 1800-09 B 1810-19 C 1820-29 D 1830-39 E 1 840-49 F 1850-59 M 1 920-29 e. g. — Catalogues of a sale of art objects held in Italy 1910 is Art (A), Sale catalogue (99), Italy (1), 1910 (L) is A99. 1 L Catalogue of a 2d sale is A99.1 Loi Catalogue of a sale held in Germany (3), 1911 is A 99.3 Li Catalogue of a sale of paintings (E) held in England (6) 1895 is E99.6 Catalogue of a sale of English paintings held in New York (8) 1879 is E99.8 H9 Alternative: — All catalogues may be kept in one chronological list, in which case local order is secured by adding local division to the book and time number with increase number below, e. g. — Catalogue of a sale of art objects held in Italy 1910 is A99 Loi A 2d sale is A99 Loi 2 Catalogue of a sale held in Germany 1911 is A99 L13 Catalogues of 2d and 3d sales held in Germany 191 1 are A 99, A99. L13 L13 2 3 FINEARTS 59 FINE ARTS FINE ARTS. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) History. Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. Religious Art — General. (May be subdivided locally.) (See also Ecclesiastical Architecture, Sculpture, Paint- ing, Furniture, etc.) Religious Art of the Heathen. Primitive Ecclesiastical Art. . I Catacombs. Christian Iconography. God in Art. Christ, Crucifixion, etc. Madonna, Holy Family. I Magi. Angels. Saints, Apostles. Other Bible Scenes and Characters. (For Bible Illustration, see H70.) IcoNOLOGY, Emblems, Symbols. . I Dance of Death. Historical and Literary Characters in Art. Men in Art. Women in Art. Children in Art. Fictitious Characters in Art. Mythological Characters in Modern Art. (Mythological Characters in Ancient Art go under Ancient Art in the country to which they belong.) Animals in Art. . I Horses. .2 Cattle. . 3 Sheep. .4 Dogs. . 5 Cats. .6 Wild Animals. .7 Birds. .8 Fictitious Creatures. .Q Other. 6o CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS ASS Nature in Art. A89 Studios. (For Architecture, see B54.2.) . I Studio Fittings. .2 Models and Life Studies. •3 Studio and Artist Life. A90 Miscellaneous. B ARCHITECTURE. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) (Local histories include local architectural views and plate publications when not confined to a particular kind of building or style of architecture.) (An ex- ception to the general scheme is made in divisions 20-60 of this class. Local subdivisions maybe used.) B22 Periodicals. B23 Societies. B24 Exhibitions. B25 Private Collections. B26 Museums. B30 Public Buildings. B31 Administrative, Governmental. . I Capitols, Legislative Buildings. .2 City and Town Halls. .3 Government Offices. .4 Custom Houses, Excise Offices. .5 Court Houses, Record Offices. .6 Post Offices. .7 Barracks, Armories, Police Stations. .8 Engine Houses. .9 Lighthouses. B32 Manufactories. . I Textile. .2 Paper. .3 Ceramic. .4 Furniture. . 5 Foundries. .6 Carriage and Car. .7 Mills. .8 Breweries. .9 Other Manufactories. R33 Business and CommerciaL . I Stores. .2 Office, Telegraph, Insurance Buildings. ARCHITECTURE 6l Public Buildings — Continued. ,3 Apartment Buildings. .4 Banks, Safe Deposits. 5 Exchanges, Boards of Trade. .6 Markets. .7 Cattle Markets, Stock Yards. .8 Abattoirs. 9 Other Business Buildings. Transportation and Storage. I Railway Stations. .2 Street-car Stations. .3 Railway Freight Houses. .4 Railway Shops, Round Houses, Car Houses, Tanks, Stores. ,5 Dock Buildings, Wharf Boats, and Houses. .6 Warehouses, Cold Storage, Safe Deposit Storages. 7 Elevators, Grain. 8 9 Other. Hospitals and Asylums. I Sick and Wounded, Eye and Ear, Incurables, Lying-in. .2 Insane. .3 Idiotic, Feeble-minded. .4 Deaf and Dumb, Blind. .5 Paupers, Almshouses. .6 Aged. .7 Children, Orphans. 8 Foundlings. 9 Soldiers' Homes. Prisons and Reformatories. I State Prisons, Penitentiaries. .2 Jails, Cell Houses. .3 Reformatories for Adults, Houses of Correction. .4 Reform Schools. 5 Washingtonian Homes, Inebriate Asylums. Recreational. i' Opera Houses, Theatres. .2 Casinos, Music Halls, etc. .3 Lecture Halls. .4 Gymnasiums. 5 Rinks. .6 Billiard, Bowling, and Pool Rooms. .7 Shooting Galleries. Riding Halls. Boat Houses. 62 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Public Buildings — Continued. B38 Other Public Buildings. . I Exhibition Halls. .2 Park Buildings. 3 Club Houses. .4 Baths. . 5 Restaurants, Cafes. .6 Saloons. .7 Outdoor Stairways. .8 Bell Towers, Water Towers, etc. B39 Military and Naval Architecture, etc. . I Fortifications. .2 Bridges, Aqueducts, etc. 3 Ships. 4 Steam Boats. . 5 Armored Vessels. .6 Torpedo Boats, Submarines. .7 Yachts. .8 Lightships. B 40 Religious Buildings. (Include in the following numbers histories, de- scriptions, and plate publications. Local division, book number from name of building or city.) B41 Temples. B42 Mosques. B43 Synagogues. B44 Chapels. B45 Churches. B46 Cathedrals. B47 Monasteries, Convents, Abbeys, Priories, etc. B48 Other. (For Mosaics, see B86.) B49 Monumental and Sepulchral. . I Triumphal Arches. (For Monumental Pillars, Columns, etc. see C73.1.) .2 Sepulchral Monuments. .3 Mausoleums, etc. (For Ancient Monuments, Pyramids, Obelisks, Mounds, etc., see Ancient Art and Archaeology; Sepul- chral Sculpture, sec C73.2; Monumental Brasses, T72; Memorial Windows. R80; Memorial Altars, B87.1.) B50 Educational and Scif;ntific. B51 Schools. B52 Academics, Seminaries, Boarding Schools. ARCHITECTURE 63 Educational and Scientific — Continued. Colleges, Universities. Professional and Technical Schools. . I Conservatories of Music. .2 Art Schools, Studios. (See also A89.) Art Galleries. Museums. . I Herbariums. .2 Aquariums. Laboratories. . I Physical. .2 Chemical. .3 Biological. .4 Zoological Gardens. .5 Botanic Gardens. Libraries. Other. Domestic Architecture. City Residences, Mansions. Stone. Brick. Concrete or Stucco. Part Masonry, Part Wood. All Wood. Apartment Houses. Tenement Houses. Family Hotels. Hotels, Inns, etc. Country and Suburban Houses. . I Stone. .2 Brick. .3 Concrete or Stucco. .4 Part Masonry, Part Wood. . 5 All Wood. .6 Laborers' Cottages. .7 Farm Houses. Palaces, Castles. (Local subdivision.) Country Seats. . I Chateaux. .2 Manor Houses. Villas. Seaside Cottages. Mountain Cottages, Chalets, etc. 64 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Domestic Architecture — Continued. B69 Outbuildings. 1 Porters' Lodges. .2 Servants' Quarters. .3 Kitchens and Laundries. .4 Stables, Carriage Houses. 5 Barns, Granaries. .6 Dairies. .7 Ice Houses. Conservatories, Greenhouses, Graperies. Other. B70 Parts of Buildings. (Includes History, Design and Construction.) 71 Foundations. B72 Walls, Moldings, and Cornices. . I Columns, Piers, Pilasters, The Orders. (For Sculptured Columns, etc., see C73.1.) B73 Arches. . ! Domes. .2 Vaults. .3 Crypts. B74 Roofs. . I Gables. . 2 Towers. .3 Spires. .4 Buttresses. B75 Flooring. (See also Mosaics B86.) B76 Ceilings. B77 Openings. . I Doors. .2 Windows. (For Stained and Painted Glass, see R80.) .3 Shutters, Blinds, etc. .4 Gates. .5 Grills. B78 Iron and Composite Structure. . I Cast Iron. 2 Wrought Iron. 3 Steel. .4 Composite. B79 Other Parts. . I Porticoes, Loggias, Piazzas. .2 Chimneys, Fireplaces. .3 Stairs, Balustrades. ARCHITECTURE 65 Parts of Buildings — Continued. Architectural Design. Elevation. Plan. Elementary Forms. Decoration and Ornament. (Better under Decoration and Ornament G; Interior Decoration G80; Mural Painting E80; Stained Glass R80; Wood-carving USB.) I Architectural Terra-cotta. (For Architectural Sculpture see C72.) Plastering. Incrustation and Veneering. Mosaics. . I Byzantine. .2 Ceilings, Vaults. .3 Walls. .4 Pavements, Floors. . 5 Glass Mosaics. .6 Wood Mosaics. .7 Other. (See also Mosaic Jev^elry S87.8; Marquetry U86.2.) Architectural Furniture. (For Furniture in general, see U. See also Ecclesias- tical furniture U70.) (If examples of any of the following classes are more interesting for their Sculpture or Wood-carving, class under those arts.) . I Altars. (For Altar Cloths, see V86.) .2 Pulpits. .3 Fonts, Baptisteries. .4 Choir Stalls, Pews, Confessionals. . 5 Rood Screens, Retables, Reredos. .6 Shrines. .7 Sedilia. .8 Mantels, Overmantels. •9 Miscellaneous. SCULPTURE. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) History. Periodicals. Societies. 66 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS C30 Exhibitions. C50 Private Collections. C60 Museums. C70 Styles and Subjects. (If confined to one country, class under Sculpture in that country.) .1 Idealist. .2 Naturalist, Realist. .3 Classical. .4 Grotesque. C71 Ecclesiastical. (For Ecclesiastical Ornament see G79; Bells, T81.) . I Crosses, Sculptured and Carved. (See alsoSyo.i, S87.4.) C72 Architectural. (For Architectural Decoration see B84.) C73 Monumental, Historic Groups. ( For Monumental Architecture see B49; Monumental Brasses, T72.) .1 Columns, Pillars. .2 Tombstones, Slabs, etc. C74 Portrait Statues, Busts, etc. C75 Life and Death Masks. C76 Animal Sculpture. C77 Reliefs. C78 Medallions. C79 C80 Stone Carving. C81 Engraved Gems, Cameos, etc. C82 Intaglios. C83 Jade. C84 Ivory, Bone, and Horn Carving. (For Painting on Ivory see E76. 1.) (For Ancient Ivory, Bone, and Horn Carving, see Ancient Art under country.) C85 Wood Sculpture. (For Wood-carving see U88.) (For Architectural Ornament see B84.) C86 Bronze Sculpture. (Class Bronze Sculpture of a country under the country.) (For other Bronze Work see T73.) C87 Modeling. . I Terra-cotta. (See also B84.1, Q72.) SCULPTURE AND NUMISMATICS 67 Modeling — Continued. .2 Other Materials. •3 Gesso Duro, •4 •5 Clay. Wax. C88 (For Plastering see B84.2.) Casts. C89 . I (Includes Casts of Ancient Sculpture.) Materials. Raw Material. .2 Tools. 3 Models. Cqo Miscellaneous. NUMISMATICS. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) (As the Coins of ancient countries are of more in- terest to the Numismatist than to the Archaeologist, we make an exception here to the rule followed in other classes and bring the Coins of all times together, using the subdivisions given below.) > History of Numismatics. . I Ancient. . 1 1 Egyptian, Assyro-Chaldaan. . 12 Asia Minor. . 13 Phoenician. . 14 Greek. .15 Roman. Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. Materials and Methods. Gold. (All Gold, Silver, Copper, or other Coins confined to one country go under the country.) ; Silver. ; Copper, Bronze, etc. Others. . I Nickel. .2 Tin. . 3 Pewter. .4 Platinum. . 5 Lead. 68 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Others — Continued. .6 Iron. .7 Paper. .8 Leather. D75 Dies. D76 Coinage, Mints. D77 Inscriptions and Devices. D78 Metric System AND Coin Weights. D79 Electrotype Reproductions. D80 Tokens. D81 Jettons, Counters. D82 Medals. (Local division.) (For Single Biographies, add the Cutter number from name of Medalist to class number.) D83 War, Military, and Naval Medals. D84 Papal Medals. D85 Masonic Medals. D86 Printers' Medals. (For Medallions, see C78.) D87 Other Medals. D88 Seals. a • . a * (For Ancient Seals, Cylinders, etc., see Ancient Art under country.) (For Heraldic Seals, see N78.) D89 D90 Miscellaneous. E PAINTING. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) Eio History. E20 Periodicals. E30 Societies. E40 Exhibitions. Esc Private Collections. E60 Museums. E70 Style and Subjects. ^ (If confined to one country, class under that country., . 1 Romantic. .2 Epic, Mystic, Idealist. .3 Realist, Naturalist. .4 Symbolist. . 5 Classical. .6 Impressionist. .7 Post-impressionist. .8 Secessionist, Independent. PAINTING 69 Religious, Ecclesiastic. Genre. Landscape, Marine. Historical, Battle Scenes. Portrait. Miniature. (For Illumination, see H80.) I Ivory Painting. (For Ivory Carving, see C84.) Figure Painting. I Men. .2 Women. .3 Children. Animals. I Horses. .2 Cattle. ,3 Sheep. * .4 Dogs. 5 Cats. 6 Wild Animals. 7 Birds. 8 9 Others. Still Life. I Flowers. ,2 Fruit. Mural Painting. I Fresco. .2 Distemper. ,3 Encaustic. Scene Painting. (For Painted Glass see R80; Painted Vases, etc., Q78.1; Painted Fans, etc., W85; Illuminated Man- uscripts, H80. i; Porcelain Painting, Q85.) Water-color Painting. (Societies of Water-color Painters go under E30.) (For Exhibitions of Water-colors, see E40.) (Biographies of Water-color Painters go with other Biographies of Painters.) Materials and Methods. Color. Water Colors. Oils, Varnishes. Brushes, Palettes, etc. Processes and Manipulation. 70 E89 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Materials and Methods — Continued. (For Pastels, see ¥86.) E90 Miscellaneous. F DRAWING, DESIGN, ANATOMY. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) (See also Illustration H; Cartoons H74; Ornament G.) (The Drawings of a Painter, Sculptor, etc., go with his works, see note under Division 1 1 .) Fid History, F20 Periodicals. F30 Societies. F40 Exhibitions. F50 Private Collections. F60 Museums. F70 Styles. F71 Perspective. F72 Projection, Shadow. F73 Landscape and Marine. F74 Portrait Sketches. F75 Figure. F76 Animal. F77 Still Life. . I Trees. F78 Drapery. F79 Grotesque. (See also Caricatures and Cartoons H74; Posters H75-) F80 Materials and Methods. F81 Model and Object. F82 Instruments. F83 Freehand, Sketching. F84 Geometrical, Mathematical. F85 Charcoal. F86 Crayon, Pastel. F87 Lead Pencil, Silver Point. F88 Pen and Ink. F89 Anatomy. . I Racial Anatomy. .2 Anatomy of Men. . 3 Anatomy of Women. .4 Anatomy of Parts of the Body. .5 Physiognomy. .6 Comparative Anatomy. ORNAMENT 7I Anatomy — Continued. .7 Animal Anatomy. .8 Animal Locomotion. F90 Miscellaneous. G ORNAMENT, DECORATION. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) (The Ornament of all times, like the Coins of all times, is kept together, using the following subdivisions.) Gio History. I Ancient. II Primitive. 12 Egyptian. 13 Assyrian and Persian. 14 Greek. 15 Etruscan, Roman. G20 Periodicals. G30 Societies. G40 Exhibitions. G50 Private Collections. G60 Museums. G70 Ornamental Design. G71 Geometrical. G72 Arabesque. G73 Floral. G74 Polychrome. G75 Fantastical. G76 Baroque, Rococo. (If confined to one country, class under that country.) G77 Cartouches, Escutcheons, Shields, etc. G78 Scrolls. G79 Ecclesiastical Ornament. (See also Mural Painting E80; Ecclesiastical Furni- ture U70; Ecclesiastical Metalwork T70; Ecclesi- astical Sculpture C7!; Stained Glass R80; Bells, T81 ; Crosses C71.1.) G80 Interior Decoration. (Time and Local division.) (See also Mural Painting E80; Architectural Decora- tion B84; Furniture U; Tapestry V81; Stained Glass R80; Bric-a-brac P.) G87 Wall Paper. G90 Miscellaneous. 72 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS H BOOK ARTS. ILLUSTRATION. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) (For Illustrated Books — i. e., those interesting for the Illustrations rather than for the text — add i to history number of the country to which the Illus- trator belongs and take the book number from his name, e. g. Kutschmann, Th. Geschichte der deutschen illus- tration, is H13. K96 Harte, Bret. The Queen of the Pirate Isle; ill. by Kate Greenaway is H16. i. G82 La Fontaine, J. de. Fables; ill. by J. J. Grandville. (pseud, of J. I. I. Gerard) is Hi 5.1. If a book is illustrated by several artists of different nationalities, class under the country in which it is published and take the book number from author entry. Books illustrated by a Painter, Etcher, Engraver, etc., go with the artist's works, e. g. — Omar Khayyam. Rubaiyat; drawings by Elihu Vedder, isEi8V5i.) X (See note 2, div. 11, under Subdivisions for close classification.) Hio History. H20 Periodicals. H30 Societies. H40 Exhibitions. H50 Private Collections. H60 Museums. H70 Bible Illustration. . I Illustrated Bibles. .2 Illustrated Prayer-books, Hymnals, etc. H71 Extra Illustrated Books. (When not classed with the subject.) H72 Scrap-books of Pictures. H73 Vignettes. (For Engraved Portraits, see I84.) H74 Caricatures, Cartoons. (Local division.) (For the life or works of a single artist add i B OO K A RTS 73 to local subdivision and take book number from his name, e. g. — Paine, A. B. Th. Nast is H74. 8i. N18 H75 Posters. H76 Programs, Menus, etc. H77 Illustrated Calendars. H78 Playing Cards. (For Card Games, see L59.) H79 Lettering, Alphabets, Monograms. (See also H80; H88.1.) H80 Illumination. .1 Illuminated Books and Manuscripts. .2 Manuscripts (not Illuminated.) H81 Book Rarities. H82 Block Books. H83 Incunabula. H84 Rare Printing. H85 Other Rare and Valuable Books. H86 Book-plates, Ex Libris. (May be subdivided). H87 Book-binding. (May be subdivided.) (Book-binding is put here rather than among the Industrial Arts, so that all Book Arts may be kept together.) H88 Material and Methods. . I Decoration, Gilding. { H89 Specimens of Binding. H90 Miscellaneous. I PRINTS. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) ho History. I20 Periodicals. I30 Societies. 1 40 Exhibitions. I50 Private Collections. I60 Museums. 1 70 Styles. 17I Wood engraving. (For Letter Engraving see H79.) I72 Copperplate Engraving. I73 Mezzotint. I74 Aquatint. 74 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS 175 Steel Engraving. 1 76 Niello. 1 77 Line and Stipple Engraving. 178 Etching. 179 Other Processes. 180 Lithography. 181 Chromolithography. 182 Other Color Prints. 183 Banknote Engraving. (For Photo-lithography see J73; Photo-etching, J74: Photo-engraving, J 75; Photogravure, 1 76.) 184 Portraits. (Local division.) (For Painted Portraits, see E75. Portraits by an artist go with his works. Portraits of an artist, or class of artists, go with single or collective biogra- phies. For Book-plates see H86; Lettering, H79.) 185 Materials. 186 Mordants and Varnishes. 1 87 Engravers' and Etchers' Instruments. 188 Plates. 189 Printing Engravings, etc. 190 Miscellaneous. J PHOTOGRAPHY. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) J 10 History. J20 Periodicals. J30 Societies. J40 Exhibitions. J 50 Private Collections. J60 Museums. J70 Silver Processes; Daguerreotype, Ferrotype, Collo- type, Calotype, etc. J71 Gelatin and Pigment Processes; Autotype, Carbon Process, etc. J72 Gelatin and Printers' Ink Processes; Albertype, Heliotype, Artotype, etc. J73 Photo-lithography. J74 Photo-etching, Photo-zincography. J75 Photo-engraving, Photo-electrotyping. J76 Photo-intaglio, Photogravure. J77 Color Photography. J78 Photochronography. (See also F89.8.) PRINTS AND MUSIC 75 J79 Special Applications. . I Portrait. (For Portrait Painting, see E75.) .2 Landscape, Marine. (For Landscape Painting, see E73.) .3 Photographing Paintings, Drawings, etc. .4 Photographing Architecture, Sculpture. . 5 Astronomy. .6 Microscopy. . 7 Other Scientific Applications. .8 Military Photography. J80 Materials. J81 Chemistry. J82 Apparatus, Optics. J83 Exposure. .1 Instantaneous, .2 Flashlight. J84 Development and Developers. J85 Retouching Negatives. J86 Printing. . I Enlargements. J87 Lantern Slides. J88 Mounting and Framing of Photographs. J89 Binding. J90 Miscellaneous. J97 Cataloguing and Classification of photographs. K MUSIC. Koi Bibliography. (If confined to one class, put with that class.) K02 Dictionary, Encyclopedias. K03 Almanacs, Directories, Calendars. K04 Philosophy, Esthetics. K05 Psychology. K06 Essays, Treatises, etc. . I Criticism. . 2 Compends. K07 Theory. . I Mathematical and Physical, Acoustics. .2 Time, Mensurable Music. .3 Elements. .31 Melody. .32 Harmony and Thoroughbass. .33 Rhythm. .4 Tone, Temperament. 76 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Theory — Continued. 5 Modes. 5 Notation. .61 Neumes. .62 Tonic-Sol-Fa Notation. ,7 Musical Structure. .71 Composition. .72 Form. .73 Canon. ,74 Fugue. .75 Counterpoint. 76 Improvisation. Instrumentation, Orchestration. Musical Analysis. K08 Instruction, Study. (Instruction on any one Instrument goes with the history of that Instrument.) (Voice culture goes with the history of Vocal Music.) . I Ear training, Perception of Pitch. .2 Sight-reading. .3 Phrasing, Expression. .4 Text-books. .5 Music School, Conservatories. K09 Biography — General. (Biographies confined to one country and single Biographies are put with the History of Music in that country.) . I Composers. .2 Musicians. .3 Singers. .4 Teachers, Conductors. .5 Other. (For general Biographies of Instrument Makers, see K60.9. For single Biographies or collective Biog- raphies of makers of a particular Instrument, seethe Instrument.) Kio History. (Local Histories include local Musical Celebrations, Programs, etc. Add Z before book number to keep at end of each class.) Km Italian. (Subdivide under each local heading as follows, and add Cutter number to class number for single Biographies.) . I Composers. .2 Musicians. MUSIC 77 History — Continued. .3 Singers. .4 Teachers and Conductors. .5 Other. K12 Spanish and Portuguese. K13 German, Austrian, and Swiss. K14 Dutch and Belgian. K15 French. K16 British. K17 Scandinavian and Russian. K18 American. K19 Other. K20 Periodicals. K30 Societies, Clubs, etc. K40 Libraries, Collections, etc. (Collections of Music, K58; Collections of Musical Instruments, K65-K66.) The following headings include the Music itself and every- thing relating to it, Score, History, Criticism, etc. K50 Sacred Music. . I Chants, Plain Song. .2 Hymns, Psalms, Chorals, Carols. .3 Choir, Quartet, Chorus. .4 Masses, Vespers. .5 Anthems, Sacred Cantatas. .6 Te Deums, Stabat Mater. .7 Oratorios, Passion Music. K51 Vocal Music. (Includes Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene, Voice- building, Tonic-Sol-Fa method. Art of Singing, etc.) I Ballads. .2 Glee, Madrigal, Round. .3 Society Songs, (e. g. Masonic, etc.) .4 Student Songs. . 5 Sea and Other Professional Songs. .6 Negro Minstrelsy, Plantation Songs. .7 Festival. .8 Cantata. .9 Collected Songs. .91 Solos. .92 Duets. 93 Trios. .94 Quartets. .95 Other Part Songs. .96 Choruses. 78 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Vocal Music — Continued. .97 Male Voices. _ I Female Voices. .99 Other, K52 Dramatic Music. Italian Opera. German Opera. .3 French Opera. .4 Other Operas. 5 Comic Opera. .6 Operettas. . 7 Song Cycles. Aria, Cavatina, Recitative. Librettos. (Subdivide as above.) K53 Orchestral Music. I Overture. .2 Intermezzo. . 3 Suite. .4 Symphony. , 5 Concerto. .6 Concerts. ,7 Program Music. Arrangements, Potpourris, Transcriptions. 9 Conducting. K54 Chamber Music. I Sonata, (or may be put with the Instrument). .2 Duos. , 3 Trios. .4 Quartets. 5 Quintets. .6 Sextets. . 7 Septets. Octets. Nonets. K55 National Music. 1 Folk. .2 Patriotic. .3 Political. .4 Typical. K56 March Music. I Military Marches. .2 Wedding Marches. Funeral Marches. K57 Dance Music. (For Dancing, see L60.) MUSICALINSTRUMENTS 79 Collections of Music. (i. e., if not confined to one class, instrument, or group of instruments. Local division if confined to the music of one country.) (Put the collected works of a Composer [unless con- fined to one class or instrument] with his biography.) Miscellaneous. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. (Subdivide according to general scheme.) (Each of the following headings includes Manufacture, works on Parts of Instruments, i. e.. Bows, Strings, Picks, etc.. Music, Instruction, and Biographies of Manufacturers. Add Cutter number to class number for single Biographies.) Stringed Instruments. Plectral. . I Harp. .2 Lyre. .3 Zither, Psaltery, Autoharp. .4 Lute. .5 Mandolin, Mandola, Mandora. .6 Guitar. .7 Banjo. Struck. Dulcimer. Vibrating. /Eolian Harp. Bowed. . I Monochord. .2 Rebec, .3 Violin. .4 Viola. . 5 Violoncello. .6 Double-bass Viol. .7 Bowed Zither. .8 Hurdy-gurdy. Keyed. . I Claviola. .2 Keyed Psaltery. .3 Spinet. .4 Virginal. . 5 Harpsichord. .6 Clavichord. Piano. 8o CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Stringed Instruments — Continued. K77 Automatic Mechanism. . I Barrel Piano. .2 Pianola. .3 Electric Piano. K80 Wind Instruments. K81 Whistles. . I Flute. .2 Pipes. .3 Recorder. .4 Flageolet. . 5 Ocarina. .6 Fife. K82 Reeds. K83 Single Beating Reeds. . I Pibcorn, Hornpipe, .2 Chalumeau. .3 Clarinet. .4 Bass Clarinet. . 5 Saxophone. .6 Basset Horn. .7 Reed Horn. K84 Double Beating Reeds. . I Oboe. .2 Cor Anglais. .3 Pommer. .4 Bassoon. . 5 Double Bassoon. .6 Krumhorn. K85 Other Reed Instruments. . I Bagpipe. .2 Accordion. .3 Concertina. .4 Mouth Harmonica. K86 Cup Mouthpieces. . I Horn. . 1 1 Bass Horn. .12 Ballad Horn. .13 Flugel Horn. . 14 French Horn. .2 Helicon. .3 Trombone, Cornopean. .4 Cornet. .5 Trumpet. .6 Bugle. .7 Serpent. MUSICAL IN STRUM Wind Instruments — Continued. .8 Ophicleide. •9 Saxhorn. .91 Tuba. •92 Euphonium. 93 Bombardon. U N T S Keyboard — Organ. Pipe Organ. Reed Organ. 1 Seraphine. 2 Melodeon. 3 Harmonium. 4 Automatic. 5 Barrel Organ. 6 Orchestrion. Vibrating Membranes. I Drum. 2 Bass Drum. 3 Kettle Drum, 4 Pan Bomba. 5 Zobo Horn. 6 Zobo Flute. 7 Onion Flute. 8 Mirliton. 9 Tambourine. Vibrating Membranes — Automatic Mechanism. 1 Phonograph. 2 Gramophone. Sonorous Substances, 1 Clappers, Castanets, Cymbals, Bones. 2 Musical Glasses. 3 Glass Harmonica. 4 Xylophone, Marimbaphone, Orchestra Bells. 5 Glockenspiel. 6 Triangle. 7 Bells; Schnellenbaum, Chimes, Carillon, Organ Chimes. (For Bells, see alsoTSi.) 8 Pandeiro, Musical Rattles. 9 Jews'-harp. Sonorous Substances with Keyboard 1 Piano Harmonica. 2 Glassichord. Automatic Mechanism. 1 Music Box. 2 Clock Chimes. Miscellaneous. 82 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS L SPORTS, AMUSEMENTS. (Follow Subdivisions for close classification in oi- 40, with the following exceptions.) L04 Ethics. L05 Rules of Sports. L09 Biography. (Single lives go under specialty of Athlete or Sports- man.) L50 Athletics. . I Athletic Fields, Playgrounds, etc. (If confined to one Sport, put with that Sport, i. e. Golf Grounds L57.) .2 Equipment. (Note above applies.) .3 Hygiene of Athletics. .4 Law. L51 Gymnastics. (For Gymnasium Architecture see B37.4.) .1 Calisthenics, i. e., Dumb-bells, Indian Clubs, Marching, etc. L52 Fighting and Field Sports. L53 Aquatic Sports. L54 Ice and Snow Sports. L55 Pedestrianism, Running. Mountaineering, etc. L56 Aeronautics. L57 Ball — Field Games. L58 Lawn and Indoor Games. L59 Indoor Games, Drawing-room Games. L60 Dancing. (Local Subdivision.) (For Dance Music see K57.) L61 Ballet. L62 Sword Dance. L63 National Dances. L64 Religious Dances. L65 Minuet. L66 Waltz. L67 Quadrilles, etc. L68 Esthetic Dancing. L69 Balls. . I Court and State Balls. L70 Theatres. (May be divided according to general scheme.) (For Opera see K52; Concerts, K53.6; Theatre Archi- tecture, B37.1.) SPORTS, AMUSEMENTS 83 Collections and Exhibitions of Objects Relating to THE Stage. Play Writing. Plays. Acting. , I Elocution. .2 Make-up. (For Dancing see L60.) Management. Scenery and Other Properties. (For Costume see W79; Music, K52; Scene Paint- ing, E8i.) Vaudeville. (For Ballet see L60.) Private Theatricals. Puppet Shows. Tableaux. Pantomimes. Charades. Buffoonery. Ventriloquism. Conjuring, Jugglery. Moving Picture Shows (See also J83.1.) Circus, Acrobatic Performances, etc. Trained Animals. Animal Shows. (i. e., Horse, Dog, Cat, Poultry, etc.) Sportsmen's Shows. Processions, Parades, etc. Pageants, Festivals, Carnivals. (For Ice Carnivals see L54; Musical Festivals, K';i.7.) Coronations. Commemorations of Historical Events. Miscellaneous. MUNICIPAL ART. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) History. Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Special Collections. Museums. Miscellaneous Works on Municipal Art. 84 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS M8o LANDSCAPE GARDENING. (Subdivide according to general scheme.) M85 Public Parks. (Local Division.; (Works on any one Park take book number from city in which the Park is situated.) M86 Roads, Drives, Walks. M87 Private Gardens and Grounds. M88 Cemeteries. (For Monuments see B49.2;C73; Mausoleums,B49.3.) M90 Plants and Flowers, M91 Trees and Shrubs. M92 Arbors. M93 Rustic Architecture, M94 Garden Furniture. (For Sun-dials, see S98.1.) M95 Water Approaches, Water Fronts M96 Lakes. M97 Fountains. (For Metal Fountains see T80; for Monumental or Sculptured Fountains see C73.) M98 Water Gardens. M99 Miscellaneous, N HERALDRY. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) Nio History. N20 Periodicals. N30 Societies. N40 Exhibitions. N50 Private Collections. N60 Museums. N70 Ecclesiastical Heraldry. N71 Fish in Heraldry, Fictitious Creatures in Heraldry, N72 Flowers, Plants, etc., in Heraldry. N73 Coats of Arms. N74 Roll of Arms, N75 Crests. N76 Devices N77 Flags, Banners, Standards. N78 Seals. N79 Mottoes, Inscriptions, War Cries. N80 Nobility and Peerage, Precedence, Titles of Honor. N81 Orders of Knighthood. N82 Bath. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 85 Orders of Knighthood — Continued. Garter. Golden Fleece. St. John of Jerusalem. Templars. Holy Ghost. Other. Guilds. (Local subdivisions.) Miscellaneous. * INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS — General. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) History. Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. Handicrafts. Manual Training. Miscellaneous. CERAMICS. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) History. Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. (Class only general works under the following head- ings. If confined to the product of a country, class under the history of ceramics in that country.) Stoneware, Gres. Artificial Stone, Brick, Tile. (For Mosaics see B86.) Terra-cotta. (See also B84.1; C87.1. Biscuit. Porcelain. Glazed Ware, Enameled Ware. , I Lustred Ware. Q79 86 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Q76 Armorial China. Q77 Musical Ceramics. Q78 Earthen Vessels. . I Vases, etc. (Ancient Vases are classed under the country to which they belong, e. g., Greek Vases 573.) (For Bronze Vases (modern) seeT73; Gold Vases, S71; Metal Vases, T82.) .2 Toby Jugs. ,3 Cups. •4 5 .6 Buccaros. Terra Sigillata. Other Articles. Earthenware Stoves. .3 Acoustic Pottery. 5 Tobacco Pipes. Q80 Materials and Methods. Q81 Raw Material and Chemistry. Q82 Tools. Q83 Modeling. Q84 Casting. Q85 Decoration, Models, and Designs. Q86 Glazing, Enameling. (For Metal Enameling see T78.) Q87 Photo-Ceramics and Transfer Printing. Q88 Firing, Ovens. Q89 Q90 Miscellaneous. R GLASS. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) Rio History. R20 Periodicals. R30 Societies. R40 Exhibitions. R50 Private Collections. R60 Museums. R70 Materials and Methods, Kinds. R71 Raw Material. R72 Tools, Molds, Furnaces. R73 Manufacture, Glass-blowing. R74 Decoration. (For Stained and Painted Glass see R80.) (For Lantern Slides see J87.) GOLD AND SILVER 87 Materials and Methods — Continued. Cut Glass. Favrile Glass. Cameo Glass. Other Glass. Vessels, Vases, etc. Stained and Painted Glass. (Subdivide according to general scheme.) (For Glass Mosaics see B86.5.) R87 Manufacture. R88 Drawings and Designs. R89 Glass Painting. R90 Miscellaneous. S GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS' WORK, JEWELRY, etc. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) If any of the following classes are confined to one country, class under History of the art in that country.) (For Silver Coins see D72; Gold Coins, D71.) (See also Jewelry S80.) Sio History. S20 Periodicals. S30 Societies. S40 Exhibitions. S50 Private Collections. S60 Museums. 570 Ecclesiastical Silver and Gold. . I Crosses. (See also Sculptured Crosses C71.1; Jewelry Crosses, S87.4.) .2 Croziers, Miters. .3 Chalices, and Patens, Pyxes, Flagons. .4 Censers. .5 Ciboriums. .6 Reliquaries, Chasses. 571 Vases. (See also Metal Vases, T82; Pottery Vases, Q78.1.) 572 Cups, Tankards, etc. 573 Spoons, Knives, Forks. (See also Metal Knives, etc., T87.) , 574 Salvers. 575 Snuff Boxes. 576 Other Specimens, 577 Manufacture. OO CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Manufacture — Continued. . I Alloys. .2 Weights. 578 Designs, Decoration. 579 Miscellaneous. 580 JEWELRY. (Subdivide according to general scheme.) 587 Individual Pieces. . I Rings. .2 Brooches, Pins, Pendants, Pomanders. .3 Chains. .4 Crosses. (See also Gold and Silver Crosses, S70. i; Sculptured Crosses, C71.1.) . 5 Crowns and Crown Jewels. .6 Other Specimens. .7 Enameled Jewelry. (For Enameled Metal Works see T78.) .8 Mosaic Jewelry. (For other Mosaics see B86. .9 Designs, Manufacture. 588 Precious Stones and Gems. . I Diamonds. .2 Pearls. .3 Other Gems. .4 Gem Cutting. (For Engraved Gems, Cameos, Intaglios, etc., see C81-C82.) 589 Miscellaneous. 590 HOROLOGY, CLOCKS AND WATCHES. (Subdivide according to general scheme. Do not add Cutter number to call number for Biographies or Museum collections, but take book number from name of maker or museum.) 597 Chronometers. 598 Other Time Keepers. . I Sun-dials. .2 Hour Glasses. 599 Miscellaneous. T METALWORK. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) (For Numismatics see D.) Tio History. T20 Periodicals. METALWORK 89 Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. (The following classes may be subdivided chrono- logically or locally.) Ecclesiastical Metalwork. Copper Work. Brass Work. Bronze Work. (For Bronze Sculpture see C86.) (For Ancient Bronzes see Ancient Art under country.) T74 Iron Work. (See also B78.) . I Cast Iron. .2 Wrought Iron. T75 Steel. T76 Lead. . I Tin and Zinc. T77 Pewter. T78 Enamels and Enameling. (For Lacquer-work see U88.3; Enameled Ceramics, Q75; Enameled Jewelry, S87.7.) T79 Other Metal Work. T80 Fountains, Well-heads, etc. (For Monumental or Sculptured Fountains see C73; for Fountains in Landscape Gardening see M97.) T81 Bells. (For Musical Bells see K92.7.) T82 Vases, Urns, etc. (See also Silver and Gold Vases, S71; Pottery Vases, Q78.1.) T83 Lamps, Lanterns, Candelabra. T84 Brackets, Hinges. T85 Knockers, Door Handles. . I Locks and Keys. T86 Weather-cocks. T87 Cutlery, Spoons, etc. (See also Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons, S73.) T88 Manufacture. . I Molding and Casting. .2 Designs, Decoration. .3 Repouss6 Work, Chasing. .4 Electrotypy. T89 Miscellaneous. 90 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Too ARMS AND ARMOR. (May be subdivided according to general scheme.) T97 Parts of Armor. . I Breastplates, Cuirasses, etc. .2 Shields, Armguards, Gauntlets. .3 Leg Armor, Spurs. .4 Helmets. . 5 Horse Armor and Trappings. .6 Weapons. .7 Bows and Arrows. .8 Swords, Spears, etc. .9 Firearms, Artillery. (Armored Vessels, see B39.5.) T98 Material and Workmanship. . I Manufacture. .2 Decoration. T99 Miscellaneous. U FURNITURE. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) Uio History. . . (Put works on the different Styles of Furniture with country to which they belong.) U15 France. .1 Louis XIV (1643-1715). .2 Louis XV (1723-1774- Rococo Period). .3 Louis XVI (i774-'792). .4 Directoire (1792- 1804). .5 Empire (1804-1814). .9 Modern. U16 Great Britain. (Do not subdivide by country.) .1 Elizabethan (i 558-1603). .2 Jacobean (1603-1649). .3 Cromwellian (1653-1689). .4 William and Mary (1689-1702). .5 Queen Anne (1702-1714). .6 Georgian (1727-1820). .61 Chippendale. ,62 Sheraton. .63 Adams. .64 Hepplewhite. .9 Modern. U18 American. . I Colonial. . 1 1 Modern. FURNITURE 9I Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. Ecclesiastical and Architectural Furniture. (For Ecclesiastical sculpture see C71.) (U71-U79 are left open for those who may find sub- jects entered under B87 of more interest here.) I Domestic Furniture. (If confined to one country or period, class under that country or period.) . I Beds, Sofas, Lounges. .2 Chests, Trunks, etc. .3 Chairs, Thrones, Settees. (See also Stalls, Pews, B87.4.) .4 Cabinets, Sideboards. .5 Tables, Desks. .6 Pedestals, Tripods. .7 Mirrors, Frames, etc. (For Chimney-pieces and Fireplaces see B79.2; Mu- sical Instruments, K60; Clocks, S90; Garden Fur- niture, M 94; Tapestry, V82; Carpets and Rugs, V80; Candelabra, T83; Brackets, T84.) School Furniture. Library Furniture. Museum Furniture. Business and Office Furniture. Materials. (If confined to one country or period, class under that country or period.) . I Satin Wood. .2 Oak. . 3 Walnut. .4 Mahogany. . 5 Teak Wood. .6 Wicker, Willow. (For Basketry see V88). .7 Other Woods. ) Manufacture. . I Decoration and Designs. .2 Marquetry, Buhl, and Other Inlay Work. Upholstering. Varnishing, Staining, Japanning, Woodwork. 92 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Woodwork — Continued. . I Tools. .2 Factories. •3 Designs. U88 Wood-carving. (For Wood-engraving see I71 ; Wood Sculpture, C85) (See also B87; U70.) . I Wood-embossing. .2 Burned Wood. •3 Lacquer work. U89 Uqo Vehicles. Miscellaneous. V TEXTILE ARTS, ETC. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) Vio History. V20 Periodicals. V30 Societies. V40 Exhibitions. V50 Private Collections. V60 Museums. V70 Materials and Methods. V71 Weaving, Hand Looms. V72 Manufacture. V73 Dyeing and Bleaching. V74 Patterns and Designs. V75 Cotton. V76 Linen. V77 Wool. V78 Silk. V79 Brocade. V80 Carpets and Rugs. (Local division.) V81 Art Needlework. V82 Tapestry. V83 Lace. (Local division.) V84 Embroidery. V85 Samplers. V86 Church Embroidery. V87 Crocheting, Knitting, etc. V88 Basketry. V89 Bead Work. V90 Miscellaneous. COSTUME 93 COSTUME. (See Subdivisions for close classification.) History. Periodicals. Societies. Exhibitions. Private Collections. Museums. Costumes of Men. Costumes of Women. Costumes of Children. Costumes of Sundry Classes. (If confined to one country, class under that country.) . I Peasants. .2 Artisans. . 3 Livery. Court and Ceremonial Costumes. Military Costumes. (For Armor see Tgo.) Naval Costumes. Religious Costumes, Church Vestments, etc. Academic Costumes. Theatrical, Fancy Costumes. Parts of Costumes. Head-gear. (For Helmets see T97.4.) Hair-dressing, Coiffure, Wigs, etc. Combs and Other Hair Ornaments. Footgear. (For Leg Armor see T97.3.) Gloves. (For Gauntlets see T97.2.) Wraps. (It may be found better to class Shawls and Scarfs under Textile Arts.) Fans. Handbags. Parasols, Canes, etc. Cravats, Belts, etc. Other. (Handkerchiefs may be put here or under Art Needle- work, V81, or Lace, V83.) Miscellaneous. (For Jewelry see S80; Buckles, S87.6; Snuff-boxes, S75: Watches, S90; Pipes, Q79-5-) 94 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Y General Works. Yi History. Y2 Philosophy. Y3 Religion. Y4 Sociology. Y5 Philology. Y6 Natural Science. Y? Useful Arts. Y8 Literature. Y9 Sale Catalogues of Books INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Abattoirs B 33.8 Abbeys B 47 Abruzzi pottery Q 1 1 Academic costume W 78 Academies, architecture. B 52 Acanthus leaf, design. . . G 73 Accordion K 85 .2 Acoustic pottery Q 79-3 Acoustics, music K 07. i Acrobatic performances . . L 90 Acting L 77 make-up L77-2 Adams furniture U 16.63 Administrative buildings, architecture B 31 Adoration of the Magi .. . A 76.1 /Egean antiquities 47° /Eolian harp K 73 Aeronautics L 56 /Esthetics (see Esthetics) Aged, homes for, archi- tecture B 35.6 Agen pottery Q 1 5 Ajour enamel T 78 Albertype, photography. . J 72 Albi pottery Q 15 Alcora porcelain Q 12 Alloys, gold and silver. . . S 77 Almshouses, architecture B35.5 Alphabets H 79 Alpine horn K 86. i Alsace and Lorraine pot- tery Q '3 Altar cloths V 86 Altars B87.1 Aluminum chimes K 92 .7 Ambrotype, photography . J 70 America, antiquities 900 architecture ... B 18 art A 18 book arts H 18 ceramics Q '8 costume W 18 decoration G 18 design F 18 drawing F 18 engraving I 18 etching I 18 furniture U 18 glass R 18 goldsmiths' work S 18 heraldry N 18 industrial arts. . P 18 jewelry S81.8 metalwork T 18 municipal art. . M 18 music K 18 numismatics.. D 18 ornament G 18 painting E 18 photography. .. J 18 prints 1 18 sculpture C 18 silversmiths' work S 18 sports L 18 textiles V 18 Amstel porcelain. . Q 14 Amsterdam porcelain Q 14 Amusements L ethics L 04 Analysis, musical K07.9 Anatomical drawing F 89 95 96 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Anatomy, animal. art. . . . human. of men wom Anrient art /tgean Asia Minor. .. Assyrian Babylonian. . . Britons Canadian Celtic Central Ameri- can Chaldaean. . . . Chinese Cretan Cypriote Egyptian Etruscan .... forgeries Prankish Gaulish Germanic. . . . Gothish Greek Hittite Indians.Ameri- can Japanese . . . . Jewish Mexico North Ameri- can Persian Phoenician . . . Roman Savage Scandinavian . South Ameri- can Syrian United States. Western Eu- rope . . . . ornament.. Angels in art Anglican chants. . . . . Angouleme porcelain. Animal anatomy drawing fights locomotion, drawing. . , sculpture. . . shows F89.7 F89 F89 F89.2 F89.3 200 470 450 420 410 850 930 830 950 410 800 490 480 300 600 294 880 840 860 870 500 440 900 810 460 940 910 430 460 700 970 890 960 460 920 820 G 10. 1 A 77 K 50. 1 Qi5 F89.7 F76 L52 F89.8 C75 L92 Animals in art A 87 fictitious herald- ry N 71 painting E 78 trained L 91 Anonyms 120 Ansbach porcelain Q 13 Anspach porcelain Q 13 Anthems K 50. 5 Antique gems 271 .2 Antiquities . . .' 200 American 900 Asia Minor.. . 450 Assyrian 420 Aztec 940 Babylonian . . 410 Biblical 460 Canadian 930 Celtic 830 Central Ameri- can 950 Chaldsean. . . . 410 Chinese 800 cleaning .... 292 Cretan 490 Cypriote 480 Egyptian . . . 300 Etruscan 600 forgeries 294 Prankish 880 Gaulish 840 Germanic. . . . 860 Gothish 870 Greek 500 Hittite 440 Indian, Ameri- can 900 Japanese 810 Jewish 46S.8 Mayan 940 Mexican 940 Neolithic 214 North Ameri- can 910 Paleolithic... 213 Persian 430 Peruvian .... 960 Phoenician.. . . 460 preservation. . 291 restoration. . . 292 Roman 700 savage 970 Scandinavian. 890 South Ameri- can 960 Stone age, early 213 INDEX 97 Antiquities, Stone age — Con't. late 214 Syrian 460 tariff 295 Toltec 940 United States. 920 Western Europe 820 Apartment houses, archi- tecture ... B 62 office build- ings, archi- tecture. . . B 33.3 Apostles in art A 78 Aprey faience Q 1 5 Aquariums, architecture. B 56.2 Aquatic sports L 53 Aquatint engraving 1 74 Aqueducts, architecture B 39.2 Arabesque ornament. ... G 72 Arabian carpets V 80. 105 rugs V 80. 105 tapestry V 82 . 105 Arabic art A 10.51 architecture B 10.51 ceramics Q10.51 costume W 10. 51 decoration G 10.51 design F 10.51 drawing F 10.51 goldsmiths' work. S 10.51 industrial arts. . . P 10.51 jewelry S 81 .05 metalwork T 10.51 music K 10.51 numismatics D 10.51 ornament G 10. 51 painting E 10. 51 sculpture C 10. 51 silversmiths' work S 10.51 textiles V 10. 51 Arbors, landscape garden- ing M 92 Arch bells K 92 . 7 Archaeological explora- tions 282 Asia Minor .... 458.2 Assyria 428.2 Babylonia 418.2 Chaldaea 418.2 Crete 498.2 Cyprus 488.2 Egypt 382 Etruria 682 Greece 582 Mesopotamia . . . 408 . 2 Persia 438.2 Archaeological explora- tions — Continued Phoenicia Rome Syria journeys Archaeologists, biography (see Biography) Archaeology in Asia Minor. . Assyria Babylonia. . . Canada Celtic Central America. . . Chaldaea .... China Crete Cyprus Egypt Etruria Greece Japan Mesopotamia. Mexico North Amer- 468.2 782 468.2 282 ica Persia Phoenicia. . . . Rome Scandinavia South Amer- ica Syria United States. Western Eu- rope Archery Arches, architecture Architects, biography. . . . Architectural design sculpture. . terra-cotta. Architecture ancient Asia Minor. Assyrian .... Aztec Babylonian. . Chaldaean. . . construction Cretan Cypriote. . . . domestic. . . . Egyptian. . . . Etruscan .... 200 450 420 410 930 830 950 410 800 490 480 300 600 500 810 400 940 910 430 460 700 890 960 460 920 820 L52 B73 B09 B80 C 72 B84. B 270 457 427 947 4"7 417 B70 407 487 B60 370 670 98 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Architecture — Continued exhibitions. . B 24 garden M 93 Greek 570 Lycian 457 Lydian 457 Hittite 447 Mayan 947 Median 437 military B 39 museums.. . . B 25 naval B 39 pamphlets. . . B 98 parts of buildings. . B70 periodicals... B22 Persian 437 Peruvian . . . 967 Phoenician. . 467 photographing J79.4 Phrygian ... 457 Post-Christian B10.2 private collec- tions B25 public buildings . B30 Roman 770 rustic.landscape gardening M 93 societies B 23 Syrian 467 Toltec 947-3 Argonne faience Q 15 Aria, dramatic music. .. . K 52.8 Arita ware Qi9-3 Armguards T 97.2 Armoires U 80.4 Armor T 90 material and work- manship T 98 Armored vessels, archi- tecture B 39.5 Armorial china, ceramics . Q 76 Armories, architecture... B31.7 Arms and armor T 90 decoration .... T 98 . 2 manufacture.. T98.1 coats of, heraldry. . N 73 fire T 97.9 material and work- manship T 98 roll of, heraldry ... N 74 Arrangements, orchestral music K 53.8 Arras porcelain Q 1 5 Arrows T 97 . 7 Art, anatomy . . ancient. . . . Asia Minor. Assyrian . . . Babylonian Celtic Chaldaean.. civic Cretan Cypriote Egyptian Etruscan forgeries galleries, architec- ture Greek Hittite Lycian '. , Lydian Minoan municipal needlework nouveaux furniture in France. . . . in France objects, cleaning. . . . preservation . . . restoration tariff of the Catacombs. . . pamphlets Persian, ancient . . . . Phoenician Phrygian Post-Christian prehistoric Roman sale catalogues schools, architecture, societies, municipal . Syrian topiary Artificial stone Artillery Artisans' costumes Artist life Artists, general biography Artotype, photography. . . Arts and crafts Asia Minor, ancient art. . coins Assyria, ancient art Assyrian antiquities, for- geries ornament . F89 200 • 450 . 420 410 830 410 , M 490 . 480 300 600 A 94 B55 500 440 450 450 490 M , V81 A 10.92 U 10.92 U 15.92 A 15.92 A 92 A 91 A 92 A 95 A 72.1 A 98 430 460 450 A 10.2 21 1 700 A 99 B 54.2 M 30 460 M 91 Q71 T 97-9 W73.2 A 89.3 A 09 J 72 P70 450 D 10. 420 12 429.4 G 10. 13 INDEX 99 Assyro-Chaldaea, ancient art 400 Astronomic photography. J 79.5 Asylums, architecture... B 35 Athletes, biography, gen- eral L 09 Athletic field L 50. 1 Athletics L 50 Atlases 170 ancient 281 Attributes of saints .... A 78 Auch faience Q 1 5 Austria, architecture .... B 13.2 art A 13.2 books, arts H 13.2 carpets V 80. 13 ceramics Qi3-2 costume W13.2 decoration 613.2 design F13.2 drawing F13.2 engraving 113.2 etching 1 13.2 furniture U13.2 glass R 13.2 goldsmiths' work S 13.2 heraldry N13.2 industrial arts. . . P 13.2 jewelry S81.3 metalwork T 1 3 . 2 municipal art. . . M 13.2 music K 13.2 numismatics.... D13.2 ornament G 13.2 painting E13.2 photography.... J 13.2 prints I 13.2 rugs V80. 13 sculpture C 13.2 silversmiths' work S 13.2 sports L13.2 tapestry V82. 13 textiles V 13.2 Autoharp K 71 .3 Automatic organ K 89.4 Automobiles U 89 Automobiling L55 Autotype, photography.. J 71 Auvergne faience Q 1 5 Auxerre " Q 1 5 Avenues M 86 Aviation L 56 Avignon faience Q 1 5 pottery Q 1 5 Avon pottery Q 18 Atwari porcelain Q '9-3 Awata ware Q 19.3 Aztec antiquities 940 architecture 947 language 948.6 pottery 947.3 Babylon, ancient art. . . . 410 palaces 417 Babylonia, ancient art. . 410 Backgammon L 59 Baden porcelain Q 13 Badminton L 58 Bagatelle L 58 Bagpipe K85.1 Baireuth porcelain Q 13 Ball, field games L 57 lawn and indoor games L 58 Ballad horn K86.12 Ballads K51.1 Ballet dancing L 61 Ballooning L 56 Balls, dancing L 69 court L69. 1 state L 69 . 1 Balustrades, architecture B79.3 Bamboore ware Q '6 Banjo K 71 .7 Banknote engraving I 83 Banko ware Q '9-3 Banks, architecture B33.4 Banners N 77 Baptismal fonts B 87.3 Baptisteries, architecture 387.3 Barberini vase Q '6 Barns, architecture B69.5 Baroque ornament .... G 76 Barracks, architecture. . . B 3 1 .7 Barrel organ K 89. 5 piano K 77. 1 Basalt ware Q 16 Base metal T 77 Baseball L 57 Basilicas, architecture... B 45 Basket-ball L 58 Basketry V 88 Bas-reliefs C 77 Etruscan 671 Greek 571 Persian 437. i Roman 771 Bass drum K 90.2 horn K86.1 viol K 74.6 Basset horn K 83 .6 Bassoon K84.4 double K 84.5 Bath, order of the N 82 100 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Bathing Baths, architecture Battersea enamel Battle scenes, painting. . Battledore and shuttle- cock Bavarian porcelain Bayeux porcelain tapestry Beads, Egyptian Indian Beadwork Beauvais pottery Beds Beetle, sacred Belgium, architecture. . art book arts . . . . ceramics costumes decoration design drawing engraving .... etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work heraldry industrial arts. jewelry metalwork municipal art. . music numismatics.. . ornament painting photography. . prints sculpture silversmiths' work sports textiles Bell towers, architecture. Belleville porcelain Bells, metalwork musical orchestra Belts Bennett faience Berlin porcelain Bible illustration music of the Bibles, illustrated Bibliography L53 B38.4 T78 E74 L58 Q'3 Q>5 V82.I5 375 907.5 V89 Q15 U80.1 371.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 S81.4 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 B38.8 Qi5 T8I K92.7 K92.4 W88 Q18 Q13 11 70 K 10. 1 1 1 70 . 1 1 10 Bibliography — Continued ancient art 201 architecture. B 01 art A 01 Asia Minor. 450.1 Assyria . . . 420. i Babylonia. . 410. i book arts. . Hoi carpets V 80.01 ceramics . . Q 01 Chaldaea. . . . 410. i costume.. . . W 01 Crete 490. i Cyprus .... 480. 1 decoration. . G 01 design Foi drawing. ... Foi Egypt 301 engraving. . . I 01 etching. ... I 01 Etruria . . . 601 furniture. . . U 01 glass Roi goldsmiths' work S 01 Greece 501 Hittite 440. 1 industrial arts Poi jewelry S 80. 1 metalwork. . Toi municipal art M 01 music Koi numismatics Doi ornament.. . G 01 painting. ... Eoi Persia 430. 1 Phoenicia. . . 460. 1 photography. J 01 prints 1 01 Rome 701 rugs V 80.01 sculpture. . . Coi silversmiths' work Soi special forms 120 sports Loi Syria 460. 1 tapestry. ... V 82. 01 textiles V 01 Bicycling L 55 Billiard rooms, architect- ure B 37.6 Billiards L 58 Binding books H 87 photographs ... J 89 specimens of. . . H 89 INDEX lOi Biography 140 archaeologists 209 in Asia Minor.... 450.9 Assyria 420.9 Babylonia 4iO-9 Chaldaea 410.9 Crete 490.9 Cyprus 480.9 Egypt 309 Greece 509 Mesopotamia... 420.9 Persia 430.9 Phoenicia 460.9 Rome 709 Syria 460.9 architects B 09 artists A 09 ceramists Q 09 decorators G 09 draughtsmen F 09 Egyptologists 309 engravers 1 09 etchers I 09 furniture makers U 09 goldsmiths S 09 illustrators H 09 jewelers S 80.9 medalists D 82 musicians K 09 numismatists D 09 painters E 09 photographers J 09 sculptors C 09 silversmiths S 09 sportsmen L 09 Biological laboratories, ar- chitecture B 57.3 Birds in art A 87 . 7 painting E 78.7 Biscuit, ceramics Q 73 Bishu porcelain Q 19.3 Bithynia, art 450 Bizen ware Q>9-3 Bleaching, textile arts. . . V 73 Blind, asylums for, archi- tecture B 35.4 Blinds, architecture B 77.3 Block books H 82 Boarding schools, archi- tecture B 52 Boards of trade build- ings, architecture... B33.5 Boat houses, architecture B 37.9 Boating L 53 Body, symmetry of ... . F 89 Bombardon K 86.93 Bone carving Bones, musical instru- ments Bonn porcelain Bonnets Book arts binding plates rarities Books, art, sale cata- logues extra illustrated. . valuable Boots Bordeaux faience Botanic gardens, archi- tecture Boule, furniture Boulogne pottery Bow pottery Bowed instruments Bowling alleys, architect- ure Bows and arrows Boxing, athletics Brackets, metalwork. . . . Brandenburg porcelain.. Brasswork Brasses, monumental.... Breastplates Breweries, architecture.. Briare pottery Bric-a-brac Brickhouses, city, archi- tecture. . country, archi- tecture.. Bricks, ceramics Bridges, architecture .... Bristol porcelain and pot- tery British architecture art book arts ceramics. . costume. . decoration design .... drawing . . K 92 . 1 Q'3 W81 H H87 1186 H8i H99 H71 II 85 \V82 Q«5 B57.5 U86.2 Q15 C) 16 K74 L58 B37.6 T97.7 L 52 T84 Q>3 T 72 T72 T97.1 B32.8 Q>5 P B61.2 B64.2 ■Q71 B 39.2 engravmg etching furniture glass . goldsmiths' work. heraldry industrial arts. . . 'JC2 CLASS I»-LCATION FOR BOOKS British — Continued jewelry S81.6 metalwork T 16 municipal art... M 16 music K 16 numismatics D 16 ornament G 16 painting E 16 photography .... J 16 prints I 16 sculpture C 16 silversmiths' work S16 sports L 16 textiles V i6 British colonies, architec- ture B 16.7 art A 16.7 book arts H 16.7 ceramics Q 16.7 costume W 16.7 decoration . . G 16.7 design F 16.7 drawing F 16.7 engraving 1 16.7 etching 1 16.7 furniture U 16.7 glass R 16.7 goldsmiths' work S 16.7 heraldry N 16.7 industrial arts. P 16.7 jewelry S 81 .67 metalwork ... T 16.7 municipal art. . M 16.7 music K 16.7 numismatics . . D 16.7 ornament G 16.7 painting E 16.7 photography .. J 16.7 prints I 16.7 sculpture C 16.7 silversmiths' work S 16.7 sports L16.7 textiles V 16.7 Britons, ancient art 850 Brocade V 79 Bronze coins D 73 sculpture C 88 Bronzework T 73 ancient .... 276 Babylonian. . 417.6 Cretan 497-6 Cypriote. . . . 487.6 Etruscan .... 676 Greek 576 Roman .... 776 Bronzework — Continued Italian Brooches Brushes, paint Brussels faience porcelain Buccaros, pottery Buddhist art architecture. . . Buen Retire porcelain. . . Buffets Buffoonery Buggy Bugle Buhl Buildings, business, archi- tecture .... commercial . . . domestic hospitals prisons public recreational. .. religious storage transportation Bull fights Bunzlau ware Burial customs, ancient . . Asia Minor . , Assyria Babylonia. . . . Chaldaea Crete Cyprus Egypt Etruria Greece Hittite Jewish Persia Phoenicia Rome Syria Burned wood Burslem pottery Burying ground Business buildings, archi- tecture furniture Busts, sculptured Butler's livery Buttresses, architecture. . Byzantine architecture.. art carpets ceramics T73 . I S87.2 E87 Q14.2 QI4.2 Q78.6 A 19. 1 B 19.1 Q>2 U80.4 L86 U89 K86.6 U86.2 B33 B33 B60 B35 B36 B30 B37 B40 B34 B34 L52 Q13 283.1 458.3 428.3 418.3 4.8.3 498.3 488.3 383.1 683.1 583.1 448.3 468.3 438.3 468.3 783.1 468.3 U88.3 16 M88 B33 U84 C74 W73.3 B74 4 B 10 4 A 10 4 U80 104 y 10 4 INDEX Byzantine — Continued coins costume decoration. . . . design drawing enamels goldsmiths' work industrial arts jewelry metalwork .... mosaics numismatics, ornament. . . painting. . . . rugs sculpture. . . . silversmiths' work tapestry. . . . textiles D 10.4 W 10.4 G 10.4 F 10.4 F 10.4 T 78.04 S 10.4 P 10.4 S 81 .04 T 10.4 B86.1 D 10.4 G 10.4 E 10.4 V 80. 104 C 10.4 S 10.4 V 82. 104 V 10.4 Cabinet organ K 89 . 2 Cabinets U 80.4 Cabriolet U 89 Cabs U 89 Caen china Q 1 5 Cafes, architecture B 38.5 CaflFagiuolo pottery Q 1 1 Calash U 89 Calendar system (see Chronology) Calendars, illustrated. . . H 77 music K 03 Calisthenics L 5 1 . i Calotype, photography . . J 70 Cambrian china Q 16 Cameo glass R 77 ware, Wedgwood . Q 16 Cameos, jewelry S 88. 5 sculpture C 81 Campaign songs K55.3 Campanile, architecture. B 38.8 Camping, field sports ... L 52 Canada, ancient art 930 architecture. ... B 16.6 art A 16.6 book arts H 16.6 ceramics Q16.6 costume W 16.6 decoration G 16.6 design F 16.6 drawing F 16.6 engraving 1 16.6 etching 1 16.6 furniture U 16.6 Canada — Continued glass R goldsmiths' work. S heraldry N industrial arts. . P 103 6.6 6.6 6.6 6.6 jewelry S 81 .6 metalwork T 16.6 municipal art.. M 16.6 music K 16.6 numismatics.... D 16.6 ornament G 16.6 painting E 16.6 photography.... J 16.6 prints I 16.6 sculpture C 16.6 silversmiths' work S i6.6 sports L16.6 textiles V 16.6 Candelabra, metalwork. . T 83 Canes W 87 Canoeing L 53 Canon, musical structure K 07.72 Cantata, sacred music. . K50.5 vocal music. . . K 51 .8 Canton enamel T 78 Capes W 84 Capitols, architecture. . . B 31.1 Capo di Monte porcelain Q 1 1 Caps W81 Car factories, architecture B32.6 houses, architecture. . B 34.4 Carbon process, photog- raphy J 7' Card games L 59 Cards, playing H 78 Caria, art 450 Caricatures H 74 Carillon K92.7 Carlovingian. .antiquities 880 Carnivals L 95 ice L 53 Carolingian antiquities. . 880 Carols K 50.2 Carpets V 80 American V 80. 18 Arabian V 80. 105 Austrian V 80. 13 Belgian V 80. 14 British V80.16 Byzantine V 80. 104 Chinese V80. 19 collections V80.5 Dutch y8o.i4 exhibitions .... V 80.4 Flemish V80. 14 French V80. 15 German V80.13 I04 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Carpets — Continued Gothic V 80. 107 Hungarian .... V80.13 Indian V 80. 19 Italian V80. 11 Japanese V 80. 19 Mexican V 80. 18 Modern V 80. 109 Mohammedan . V 80. 105 Moorish V 80. 105 Music collec- tions V 80.6 Oriental V 80. 105 periodical V 80.2 Persian V 80. 105 Portuguese V80.12 Renaissance. ... V 80. 108 Russian V 80. 17 Saracenic V 80. 105 Scandinavian... V80.17 Spanish V 80. 12 Swiss V 80. 13 Turkish V 80. 105 Carriage factories, archi- tecture B 32.6 houses, archi- tecture B 69.4 Carriages U 89 Cartoons H 74 Cartouches, ornament. . . G 77 Carts U 89 Carved bone C 84 furniture U 88 horn C 84 ivory C 84 Assyrian 427. i jade C83 Carving, stone C 80 wood U 88 Cases, museum furniture U 83 Casinos, architecture.... B 37.2 Caskets U 80. 2 Cassel porcelain Q 1 3 Cassoni U 80.2 Cast iron structure, archi- tecture B 78. 1 work T 74 . 1 Castanets K 92 . 1 Castel Durante pottery Q 1 1 Castelii pottery Q 1 1 Casting, bronze T 73 metal work T88.1 Castles, architecture .... B 65 Casts C 88 Cat shows L Q2 Catacombs A 72 . 1 Cataloguing photographs. J 97 Catalogues, publishers' . . Cathedral chimes Cathedrals, architecture. Cats in art painting Cattle in art markets, architec- ture painting Caughley ware Cauldron china Cavatina, dramatic music Ceilings, architecture .... mosaic, architec- tural decoration Cell houses, aichitecture. Celtic art Cemeteries Censers Central America, antiqui- ties pottery. . . . Ceramic factories, archi- tecture Ceramics casting chemistry of . . . decoration designs enameling .... firing ovens. . . . forgeries glazing manufacture. . . . marks and mon- ograms modeling pamphlets sale catalogues Ceramists, biography.... Chains, jewelry Chairs Chalcography Chaldffia, ancient art.... Chalets, architecture Chalices Chalukyan architecture. . Chalumeau Chamber music Chambcry faience Champlev6 enamel Chandeliers Chantiily porcelain Chants Chapels, architecture. . . Charades Charcoal drawing 1 10 K92.7 B46 A 87. 5 E78.5 A87.2 B33.7 E78.2 Q16 Q16 K52.8 B76 B86.2 B 36.2 830 M88 S70.4 950 Q 18.4 B32.3 Q O84 Q81 Q85 Q85 Q86 Q88 Q94 Q86 Q83 Q93 Q83 Q98 Q99 Q09 S87 U80 I 77 410 B68 S 70.3 B 19. 1 K83.2 K54 Q>5 T78 T83 Q'5 K 50. 1 B44 L85 F85 INDEX 105 Chariots Charlottenberg ware. . . . Chasing Chasses Chateaux, architecture . . Chatel-la-Lune faience. . Chaussure Checkers Chelsea porcelain Chemical laboratories, architecture Cher pottery Chesapeake ware Chess Chests, furniture Ch'ien-Lung pottery. . . . Children, costumes of. . . hospitals for,ar- L chitecture P in art Chimes, bell clock organ Chimneys, architecture.. China, ancient art architecture book arts ceramics costume decoration design drawing engraving etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work . . industrial arts. . . . jewelry metalwork municipal art . . . . music numismatics ornament painting photography prints sculpture silversmiths' work sports textiles Chinaware, Cobridge . . . Dresden. . . . English Ching pottery Chippendale furniture . . Choir music U89 Q>3 T88.3 S 70.6 B66.1 Q'5 W82 L59 Qi6 B57.2 Q>5 QI6 L59 U80.2 Q 19.2 W72 B35-7 A 84 K 92.7 K 94.2 K92.7 B 79.2 800 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 S81.9 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 9.2 6 3 6 9.2 6.61 K50.3 Choir — Continued stalls B87.4 Choisy-le-Roi porcelain Q'5 Chorals K50.2 Chorus, sacred music . . . K50.3 Choruses K 51.96 female voices. . K 51.98 male voices. . . . K 51.97 Christ in art A 75 Christian architecture. . . B 10 art A 10 Chromolithography I81 Chronology, ancient . 219 Asia Minor 451 .9 Assyrian. . 421.9 Babylonia 411. 9 Chaldaean 411. 9 Cretan . . 491.9 Cypriote. • 481.9 Egyptian 3'9 Greek. . . . 5'9 Hittite . . 441.9 Mayan.. . 941.9 Median. . 431-9 Minoan. . 491.9 Persian. . 431.9 Phoeniciar 461 .9 Syrian. . . 461.9 Chronometers S97 Church embroidery V86 modes, music. . . K07.5 vestments W77 Churches, architecture.. B45 Ciboriums S 70.5 Cinematograph L89 Circuses L90 Cither K7..3 M Cities, beautifying Cittern K71.6 City halls, architecture. B31.2 improvement M residence, architec- ture B61 brick B61.2 concrete B61.3 part masonry B61.4 stone B61.1 stucco B61.3 wood B61.5 Civic art M plate, English S 16 Civilization, /^gean 478.3 Aztec 948.3 Babylonian. . 418.3 Carian 458.3 Cretan 498.3 Cypriote . . . 488.3 io6 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Civilization — Continued Egyptian 383 Etruscan 683 Greek 583 Hittite 4483 Lycian 458.3 Lydian 458 -3 Mayan 948-3 Mycenaean. . . 512 Phoenician. . . 468.3 Phrygian. . . . 458- 3 Roman 783 Syrian 468 . 3 Toltec 948.3 Clappers K 92 . i Clarinet K83.3 bass K83.4 Classical style, painting. E70.5 sculpture C70.3 Classifying photographs . J 97 Clavichord K75.6 Clavicytherium K 75 . 5 Clavier K75.6 Claviola K75.1 Clay, ceramics Q 80 modeling C 87.4 Cleaning antiquities 292 art objects, general A 92 engravings 1 92 etchings 1 92 paintings E 92 prints 1 92 textiles V 92 Cloaks W 84 Clock chimes K 94.2 Clocks... S90 Cloisonne T 78 Clouds, painting E 73 Club houses, architecture B 38.3 Coaches U 89 Coaching L55 Coachman's livery W 73.3 Coalbrook Dale porcelain Q 16 Coalport porcelain Q 16 Coasting, snow sports . L 54 Coats W 84 of arms, heraldry N 73 Cobridge china Q 16 Cock fights L 52 Coffers U80.2 Cognizance, heraldry .... N 76 Coiffure W81.1 Coin weights D 78 Coinage D 76 Coins D Asia Minor D 10. 12 Coins — Continued Biblical D 10.13 bronze D 73 copper D 73 Cretan D 10.14 Cypriote D 10. 12 Cufic D 10.5 devices D 77 j dies D75 Egyptian D 10. 11 electrotype repro- ductions D 79 Etruscan D 10. 15 forgeries D 94 gold D71 Greek D 10.14 inscriptions D 77 iron D 74.6 Jewish D 10.13 lead D74.5 manufacture D 76 nickel D74" pamphlets D 98 pewter D 74.3 Phoenician D 10. 13 platinum D 74.4 Roman D 10.15 sale catalogues. ... D 99 silver D 72 tin D74-2 tokens D 80 Cold storage, buildings, architecture B 34.6 Collected songs K 5 ' • 9 Collections, architecture . B 25 art A 50 book arts. ... H 50 ceramics Q 50 costume W 50 decoration ... G 50 design F 50 drawing F 50 engraving. ... I 50 etching 1 50 furniture U 50 glass R 50 goldsmiths' work S 50 industrial arts P 50 jewelry S 85 metalwork . . T 50 municipal art M 50 music K 50 numismatics. . D 50 ornament G 50 painting E 50 photography . J 50 Collections — Continued prints sculpture. . . . silversmiths' work textiles .... antiquities Asia Minor Assyrian. . . . Babylonian. . Chaldaean. . . Cretan Cypriote .... Egyptian . . . Etruscan .... Greek Hittite Persian Phoenician Roman Syrian College costume plate, English. . . songs Colleges, architecture. . . Collodion process, photog- raphy Collotype, photography. . Cologne pottery Colonial, American architecture . ceramics. . . . costume decoration. . . furniture. . . . industrial arts ornament. .. sports textiles British architecture . art book arts . . . ceramics. . . . costume decoration. . . design drawing . . . engraving. . . etching furniture. . . . glass goldsmiths' work heraldry. . . . industrial arts jewelry INDEX 107 Colonial British — Continued I 50 metalwork. .. T 16.7 C 50 municipal art M 16.7 S 50 music K 16.7 V 50 numismatics D 16.7 250 ornament. .. G 16.7 455 painting E 16.7 425 photography J 16.7 415 prints 1 16.7 415 sculpture . . C 16.7 495 silversmiths' 485 work S 16.7 350 sports L 16.7 650 textiles V 16.7 550 Color, painting E 84 445 photography J 77 435 prints I 81 465 Columns, architecture .. B72.I 750 sculptured.... C73.1 465 Combs W81.2 W 78 Comic opera K 52 . 5 S 16 Commemorations L97 K51.4 Commercial buildings, B 53 architecture B 33 Communion plate S70.3 J 70 Comparative anatomy... F89.6 J 70 Composers' biographies.. K09.1 Q 13 Composite structure, ar- chitecture B 78.4 Composition, musical. ... K 07.71 Concertina 1^85. 3 Concerto, orchestral music K 53-5 Concerts, orchestral music K 53-6 Concrete houses, city, architecture B 61 .3 country, ar- chitecture . B 64.3 7 Conducting, orchestral 7 music K 53.9 7 Conductors' lives, general 7 musical biography.. K09.4 7 Confessionals B 87.4 7 Conjuring L 88 7 Conservatories, architec- 7 ture B 69.8 7 musical instruction K08.5 7 of art, architecture B 54.2 7 of music, archi- 7 tecture B 54. i Contemporary architec- 7 ture B 10.92 7 art A 10.92 7 ceramics Q 10.92 S81.67 costume W 10.92 B 8. Q 8. vv 8 G 8 u 8 p 8 G 8 L 8 V 8 B 6 A 6 H 6 Q 6 w 6 G 6 F 6 F 6 1 6 1 6 U 6 R 6 S 6 N 6 P 6. io8 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Contemporary — Continued decoration G 10.92 design F 10.92 drawing F 10.92 goldsmiths' work. ... S 10.92 industrial arts P 10.92 jewelry S 8 1.09 metalwork T 10.92 music K 10.92 numismatics D 10.92 ornament G 10.92 painting E 10.92 sculpture C 10.92 silversmiths' work — S 10.92 textiles V 10.92 Contorniates D 10. 15 Contrabass tuba K 86.91 viol K 74.6 Conundrums L 59 Convents, architecture. . . B 47 Copeland ware Q 16 Cookworthy ware .... Q 16 Copenhagen porcelain. . . Q 17.3 Copper coins D 73 Copperplate engraving.. . . I 72 Copper work T 71 Coptic architecture B 10.22 art A 10.22 decoration G 10.22 design F 10.22 industrial arts... P 10.22 jewelry S 81.02 metalwork T 10.22 ornament G 10.22 textiles V 10.22 Cor anglais K 84.2 Cornet K86.4 Cornices, architecture. . . B 72 Cornopean K 86 . 3 Cornu K86.! Coronations L 96 Corporation plate, English S 16 Correction, houses of, architecture B 36.3 Corsets W 89 Costume W academic W 78 artisans W 73.2 children's W 72 court and cere- monial W 74 ecclesiastical . . . \V 77 men's W 70 military W 75 naval W 76 pamphlets W 98 peasants' VV 73 . i Costume — Continued religious W 77 sale catalogue. . W 99 servants' W 73.3 students' W 78 theatrical W 79 women's W 71 Cotton textiles V 75 Couches U 80.1 Counterpoint, musical structure K 07 . 75 Counters D 81 Country houses, archi- tecture B 64 seats, architec- ture B 66 Court balls L69.1 costumes W 74 houses, architec- ture B31.5 Courtille, la, porcelain.. Q 15 Crafts P 70 Cravats W 88 Crayon drawing F 86 Creil porcelain Q 1 5 Crests, heraldry N 75 Crete, ancient art 490 chronology 491-9 inscriptions 498-7 script 498-7 Cricket, field games L 57 Crocheting V 87 Cromwellian furniture. . . U 16.2 period, decoration. . . G 16.3 ornament G 16.3 Croquet L 58 Crosses, carved C 7 1 . 1 ecclesiastical.. . . S 70. i jewelry S 87.4 sculptured C 71 . i Crown Derby china Q 16 jewels 8 87.4 Crowns 887.5 Croziers 8 70 . 2 Crucifixion in art A 75 Crusaders' coins D i o . 3 Crypts, architecture B73.3 Cufic coins D 10. 5 Cuneiform inscriptions. . 418.7 Cup mouthpieces, musical instruments K 86 Cupboards U 80.4 Cups, ceramics Q 78-3 silver and gold.. . . S 72 Curling, ice sports ..... L 54 Custom houses, archi- tecture B 31.4 INDEX Customs, ancient 283 Asia Minor. . . . 458. Assyrian 428. Babylonian. ... 418. Chaldeaen 418. Cretan 498. Cypriote Egyptian 383 Etruscan 683 Greek 583 Hittite 448. Indian, American 908. Lycian 45 Lydian 458. Median 438. Persian 438. Phoenician 468. Phrygian 458. Roman 783 Syrian 468 . 3 Cut glass R 75 Cutlery, metalwork T 87 silverware S 73 Cuirasses T 97 . i Cylinders, ancient 271 .2 Asia Minor. . . . 457.2 Assyrian 427.2 Babylonian. ... 417.2 Chaldaean 4>7.2 Cretan 497. 12 Cypriote 487.2 Egyptian 37> -2 Etruscan 671 .2 Greek 57i .2 Hittite 447-2 Persian 437-2 Phoenician 467.2 Roman 771-2 Syrian 467.2 Cymbals K 92 . i Cyprus, ancient art 480 Daguerreotype, photog- raphy Daigo pottery Dairies, architecture .... Dance music of death Dances, national religious Dancing, esthetic amusements. . . ballet waltz Danish art (see Denmark, art.) dictionaries J 70 Q 19- B69. K57 A 80. L63 L64 L68 L60 L61 L66 1374 Dead, treatment of the, ancient Asia Minor. . Assyria . . . . Babylonia. . . Chalda^a Crete Egypt Etruria . . . . Greece Hittite Jews Persia Phoenicia. . . . Rome Syria Deaf and dumb, asylums for, architecture. . . . Death masks Decoration ancient Assyrian Egyptian . . . Etruscan Greek architectural design bookbinding . . . ceramics colonial, American. . . . interior Louis XIV pamphlets Persian, ancient primitive Roman Decorators, biography. . . Del Vecchio pottery. . . . Delft ware Delia Maya ware Delia Robbia pottery... Demotic writing Denmark, architec- ture art book arts, ceramics. . costume. . . decoration, design. . . . drawing. . . engraving, etching. . . furniture. . glass 109 283.1 458.3 428.3 418.3 418.3 498.3 383.1 683.1 5S3.1 448.3 468.3 438.3 468.3 783.1 468.3 B35.4 C75 G G 10. 1 G 10.13 G 10. 12 G 10.15 G 10. 14 B84 H88.1 Q85 G 18. 1 G80 G 15. 1 G98 G 10.13 G 10. 1 1 G 10. 16 G 09 Qm Q'4 Q '2.2 Q<< 3S7 B17 A 17 H17 Q17 W 17 G 17 F17 F17 1 .7 I 17 U 17 R17 I I lO CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Denmark — Continued goldsmiths' work heraldry industrial arts. jewelry metalwork. . . . municipal art. music numismatics. . ornament painting photography. . prints sculpture silversmiths' work sports textiles Derby china Deruta porcelain Design, architectural. . . . drawing floral geometrical ornamental pamphlets styles textile Designers, biography Desks school Developers, photography Development of photo- graphs Devices, heraldry numismatics. . . Devonshire pottery Dialects, Cretan Cyprian Diamonds Dictionaries, antiquities., classical. . Egyptian. Greek. . . . Roman. . . architecture art ceramic. . . . Danish .... Dutch English. . . . French .... German. . . . Greek historical. . . Hungarian.. S17 N 17 P 17 S81 T17 M 17 K 17 D 17 G.7 E17 J '7 I .7 C17 S17 L17 V 17 Q16 Q II B80 F G73 G71 G 70 F98 F 70 V74 G 09 U80.5 U81 J 84 J 84 N 76 D77 Q16 498.6 488.6 S88.1 202 502 302 502 702 B02 A 02 Q02 '37-4 134 136 '35 '33 130 160 133.2 Dictionaries — Continued Icelandic. . . 137. 1 Italian 131 . 1 Latin 131 Music K 02 Norse 137 Norwegian. . 137.2 Russian. . . . 137.5 Spanish. ... 132 Swedish. ... 137.3 technical.. . . 139 Dies I rae, sacred music . K 50.6 Dies, numismatics D 75 Dijon faience Q 1 5 Dinanderie T 71 Directoirestyle.decoration G 15.4 furniture U 15.4 ornament G 15.4 Dirigible ballooning L 56 Diruta porcelain Q 1 1 Distemper painting E 80.2 Doccia ware Q 1 1 Dock buildings, architec- ture B 34.5 Dog fights L 52 shows L 92 Dogs in art A 87.4 painting E 78.4 Domes, architecture .... B 73. 1 Domestic architecture . . B 60 furniture U 80 Dominoes L 59 Don pottery Q '6 Door handles, metalwork T 85 Doors, architecture B 77. i Dormitories B 52 Douai pottery Q 1 5 Double bassoon K 84. 5 bass viol K 74.6 beating reed in- struments .... K 84 Doulton ware Q 16 Dramas L 76 Dramatic composition . L 75 music K 52 Drapery, drawing F 78 Draughtsmen, biography. F09 Dravidian architecture.. B 19.1 Draw-point etching I 78 Drawing F anatomy F 89 materials and methods F 80 perspective. ... F 71 projection F 72 shadow F 72 styles F70 INDEX I I I Drawing-room games. . . . Drawings, forgeries photographing, preservation.. . sale catalogues. tariff Dresden china Drives, landscape garden- ing Driving sports Drum bass kettle Dry-point etching plate processes, pho- tography Duets, vocal music Dulcimer Dumb and deaf, asylums for, architecture. . . . Dumb-bells Duos, chamber music. . . Dutch architecture art book arts L59 F94 J 79-3 F91 F99 F95 Q>3 M86 L55 K90. 1 K 90.2 K 90.3 I 78 J 70 K 51 .93 K72 B35.4 L5I.I K54.2 ceramics.. . . costume . . . decoration . design dictionaries, drawing. . . , engravmg etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work. heraldry industrial arts. . . . jewelry metalwork municipal art. . . . music numismatics ornament painters painting photography .... prints sculpture silversmiths' work sports textiles Dyeing, textile arts •34 T M K D G E E J 1 C s L V V73 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S81. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ear and eye hospitals, architecture B35.1 training, music K 08 . i Early Christian architec- ture B 10.21 art A 10.21 costume W 10.21 decoration. . . G 10.21 design F 10.21 industrial arts P 10.21 metalwork. . . T 10.21 music K 10.21 numismatics.. D 10.21 ornament. . . . G 10.21 painting E 10.21 sculpture C 10.21 textiles V 10.21 stone age 212 Earthenware Q manufacture Q 83 stoves Q 79- ' vessels Q 78 Eccentric engraving ... 1 83 Ecclesiastical art, primi- tive A 72 costumes. . W 77 embroidery V 86 furniture. . . U 70 gold ware. . . S 70 heraldry.. . . N 70 metalwork. . T 70 ornament. . G 79 painting. ... E 71 sculpture. . . C 71 silverware. . S 70 Educational buildings archi- tecture. .. B 50 Egypt, art 300 Egyptian ornament G 10. 12 Egyptologists, biography 300 Egyptology 300 Eisenach ware Q 1 3 Electric piano K 77. 3 Electrotype, reproductions of coins D 79 Electrotypy T 88.4 Elementary forms, archi- tectural design B 83 Elements, music Ko7-3 Elers ware Q 16 Elevation, architectural design B 81 Elevators, grain, architec- ture B 34.7 Elizabethan decoration.. G 16.1 furniture. . U 16. i ornament. . G 16. i Elocution L 77. 1 Emblematic art A So Emblems, heraldry N 79 112 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Emblems — Continued sacred A 80 Embossing, wood U 88. i Embroidery V 84 church V 86 Empire style decoration . . G 1 5 . 5 furniture ... U 15.5 ornament. .. G 15. 5 Enameled jewelry S 87.7 ware T 78 Enameling, ceramics Q 86 Enamels and enameling, metalwork T 78 Encaustic painting E 80.3 Encyclopedias 140 antiquities 202 classical 502 Egyptian 302 Greek 502 Roman 702 architecture B 03 art A 03 Catholic 150 ceramic Q 03 Jewish 150 music K 03 ornament G03 Engine houses, architec- ture B 31 .8 England, architecture.... B 16. art A i6. book arts H 16 ceramics Q 16. costume W 16. decoration G 16. design F 16. drawing F 16. engraving I 16. etching 1 16. furniture U 16. glass R 16. goldsmiths' work S16. heraldry N 16. industrial arts. . P 16. jewelry S81.6 metalwork T 16. municipal art. . M 16. music K 16. numismatics. . . D 16. ornament G 16. painting F. 16. photography. . . J 16. prints 1 16. sculpture C 16. silversmiths' work S 16. sports L 16. England — Continued textiles V 16. i English dictionaries 136 horn K 84 . 2 Engraved gems, ancient. 271.2 Asia Minor. . 457.2 Assyrian. . . . 427.2 Babylonian. . 417.2 Chaldaean. . . 417.2 Cretan 497. 12 Cypriote. . . . 487.2 Egyptian. ... 371 .2 Etruscan. ... 671 .2 Greek 571-2 Hittite 447-2 modern C 81 Persian 437-2 Phoenician. . . 4O7.2 Roman 771-2 Syrian 467-2 Engravers, biography. . . 1 09 Engraving 1 banknote I 83 mstruments. .. I87 materials I 85 Engravings, cleaning. . . I92 forgeries. .. I 94 pamphlets. I 98 preservation 1 91 prmtmg. . . I89 restoration I 92 sale cata- logues. .. I 99 Enlarging photographs. . J 86. 1 Epic style, painting E70.2 Equal temperament, music K07.4 Escutcheons, ornament. . G77 Essays, ancient art 206 Asia Minor. . . 450.6 Assyrian 420.6 Babylonian. . . 410.6 Chaldnean. . . . 410.6 Cretan 400.6 Cypriote 480.6 Egyptian 306 Greek 506 Hittite 440.6 Persian 4^0.6 Phoenician. . .. 460.6 Roman 706 Syrian 460.6 Esthetics, ancient art. . . 204 architecture B04 art A 04 dancing L68 Egyptian art. .. . 304 INDEX "3 Esthetics — Continued Greek art .... 504 music K04 painting E 04 Roman art 704 sculpture C 04 Etchers, biography I 09 Etching I 79 Etchings, cleaning I 92 forgeries I 94 instruments. ... 1 87 pamphlets .... 1 98 preservation. . . I 91 printing 1 89 restoration. ... 1 92 sale catalogues I 99 tariff 1 95 Etiolles porcelain Q ' 5 Etruria, ancient art 600 Etruscan antiquities. . . . 600 coins D 10.15 ornament G 10. 15 Eucharistic vessels .... S70.3 Euphonium K 86.92 Exchange buildings, arch- itecture B 33.5 Excise offices, archi- tecture B31.4 Exhibition cases, museum furniture U 83 halls, archi- tecture B 38. 1 Exhibitions ancient art. . 240 Asia Minor 454 Assyrian. . 424 Babylonian 414 Chaldaean 414 Cretan . . . 494 Cypriote . 484 Egyptian. 340 Etruscan. . 640 Greek. . . . 540 Hittite. . . . 444 Persian . . . 434 Phoenician 464 Roman . . . 740 Syrian . . . 464 architecture B 24 art A 40 arts and crafts P 74 book arts H 40 ceramics Q 40 costume \V 40 decoration . G 40 design F 40 drawing F 40 engraving 1 40 Exhibitions — Continued etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work . . handicrafts heraldry industrial arts jewelry manual training. . . metalwork municipal art numismatics ornament. . . painting. . . . photog- raphy prints sculpture.. . . silversmiths' work sports , textiles Ex iibris Explorations, archaeo- logical Asia Minor .... Assyria Babylonia Chaldaea Crete Cyprus Egypt Etruria Greece Hittite nations . . Persia Phoenicia Rome Syria Exposure, photography Expression, music Extra illustrated books. 1 40 U40 R40 S 40 • P74 N40 . P40 S84 P84 T40 M 40 K40 D40 G 40 E 40 J 40 I 40 C 40 S40 L 40 V40 H86 282 458.2 428.2 418.2 418.2 498.2 488.2 382 682 582 448.2 438.2 468.2 782 468.2 J 83 K08.3 H71 Faenza pottery Q r i Fagotto K 84.4 Faience, Aprey Q 1 5 Argonne Q 15 Auvergne Q 15 Avignon Q 15 Bennett Q 18 Bordeaux Q 15 Brussels Q 14-2 Chambery Q 15 Chatel-la-Lune. . Q 15 114 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Faience — Continued d'Oiron Gien Family hotels, architec ture Fancy costume Fans Fantastical design. . . . , Farm houses, architecture Favrile glass Feeble-minded, asylums for, architecture Fencing Fenton ware Ferrotype, photography . Festival songs Festivals musical Fictitious characters in art creatures in art ... . creatures in heraldry Field games sports Fife Fighting sports Figure drawing painting children men women . . Figurines, terra-cotta Cretan Cypriote Etruscan Greek Roman Fine arts Fire arms escapes places Fish in heraldry . . . Fishing Flageolet Flagons, ecclesiastical Flags Flanders, architecture art book arts. .. ceramics.. . . costume . . . decoration. . design drawing. . . . engraving. . etching furniture. . . Q15 Q15 B62.2 W79 \V85 G75 B64.7 R76 B353 L 52 Q16 J 70 K51.7 L95 K5I.7 A 85 A 87.8 N71 L57 L52 K81.6 L52 F75 E77 £77-3 E77.1 E77.2 497.11 487.11 671 . 1 571. 1 771. 1 A T97.9 B79 B 79.2 N 71 L53 K81.4 S70.3 N77 B 14.2 A 14.2 H 14.2 Q 14-2 W 14.2 G 14.2 F 14.2 F 14.2 1 14.2 I 14.2 U 14.2 Flanders — Continued glass R 14.2 goldsmiths' work S 14.2 heraldry N 14.2 industrial arts. . P 14.2 jewelry S 81 .4 metalwork .... T 14.2 municipal art . . M 14.2 music K 14.2 numismatics... D 14.2 ornament G 14.2 painting E 14.2 photography... J 14.2 prints 1 14.2 sculpture C 14.2 silversmiths' work S 14.2 sports L 14.3 textiles V 14.2 Flashlight exposure, photography J 83 .2 Flats, architecture B 62 Flemish, (see Flanders) Flooring, architecture . . B 75 Floors, mosaic B86.5 Floral ornament G 73 Florence, guilds N 89. ! Flowers, landscape gardening ... M 90 heraldry N 72 painting E 79. 1 FliJgel horn K 86. 13 Flute K81.1 onion K 90.7 zobo K 90.6 Foliage decoration G 73 Folk music K55.1 Fontainebleau porcelain. Q 15 Fontenay faience Q 1 5 Fonts, baptismal B87.3 Foot, anatomy F 89.4 Football L 57 Footgear W 82 Footman's livery ^V 73 . 3 Forgeries, ancient art. . . . 294 Asia Minor. 459-4 Assyrian. . . . 429.4 Babylonian.. 419.4 Chaida;an . . 419.4 Cretan 499-4 Cypriote . . . 489.4 Egyptian. .. 394 Etruscan.. . . 694 Greek 594 Hittite 449-4 Persian 439-4 INDEX 'I5 Forgeries, Ancient art — Continued Phoenician. . 469.4 Roman 794 Syrian 469.4 art A 94 ceramics Q 94 coins D 94 drawings .... F 94 engravings. ... I 94 etchings I 94 numis- matics D 94 paintings E 94 prints 1 94 textiles V 94 Forks S 73 Forii pottery Q 1 1 Form, musical K 07 . 72 Forms, elementary, archi- tectural design B 83 Fortifications B 39. i Foundations, architecture B 71 Foundling asylums, ar- chitecture B 35.8 Foundries, architecture . B32.5 Fountains, landscape gardening. M 97 metal T 80 sculptured.. . . C 73 Four-in-hand bells K92.7 Frames U 80 . 7 Framing photographs. . . J 88 France, architecture B art A book arts H ceramics Q costume W decoration G design F drawing Fi engraving 1 etching 1 furniture U glass R goldsmiths' work S heraldry N industrial arts. . P jewelry S metalwork T municipal art.. M music K numismatics.. . . D ornament G painting E photography. . . J prints I sculpture C France — Continued silversmiths' work sports textiles Frankenthal porcelain. . . Franks, ancient art Freehand drawing Freight houses, railway, architecture. . French art (see France, art dictionaries horn opera Fresco painting secco Fruit painting Fugue, musical structure. Fulda porcelain Fulham ware Funeral marches Furniture ancient business colonial Ameri- can decoration designs domestic ecclesiastical. . . Egyptian Etruscan factories, archi- tecture garden Greek library Louis XiV. . . . makers, biog- raphy manufacture. . . materials modern museum office pamphlets Roman rustic sale catalogues school upholstered. . . . Fiirstenberg porcelain... S15 L15 V15 Q<3 880 F83 B34.3 I 135 K86.14 K52.3 E80.1 E80.2 E79.2 K 07.74 Q13 Q16 K56.3 U 277 U84 U 18. 1 U86.1 U86.I U80 U70 377 677 B32.4 M94 577 U82 U 15. 1 U09 U86 U85 U 10.9 U83 U84 U98 777 M 94 U99 U81 U86.3 Q>3 Gables, architecture B74.1 Galleries, architecture... B79.1 art, " B 55 shooting " . . B 37.7 1 16 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Galvanoplasty Game laws Games, card indoor, ball instructive of chance Garden architecture furniture Gardens botanic, archi- tecture water window zoological, archi- tecture Garter, order of the. . . . Gates, architecture Gauls, ancient art Gauntlets, armor Gay Head pottery .... Gazetteers Gelatin and pigment proc- esses, photography and printers' ink processes, photog- raphy Gem cutting Gems engraved, ancient . . Asia Minor Assyrian Babylonian Chaldaean Cretan Cypriote Egyptian Etruscan Greek Hittite Lydian modern Persian Phoenician Roman Syrian Genre painting Geography, ancient Egypt .... Etruria.. . . Greece. . . . Rome .... Geometrical design drawing. . . . Georgian period, decora- tion furniture ornament T88.4 L52 L59 L58 L59 L59 M93 M94 M87 B57.5 M98 M 90 B57.4 N83 B77.4 . 840 T97.2 Q18 170 J 7' J 72 S88.4 S88 271 .2 457-2 427.2 417.2 417.2 497. 12 487.2 371.2 671 .2 571.2 447.2 457-2 C81 437-2 467.2 771.2 467.2 E 72 281 381 681 581 781 G 71 F84 G 16.6 U 16.6 G 16.6 German dictionaries 133 opera K 52.2 Germanic art, ancient. . . 860 Germany, architecture. . . B 13 art A 13 book arts .... H 13 ceramics Q 13 costume W 13 decoration. ... G 13 design F 13 drawing F 13 engraving .... 1 13 etching I 13 furniture U 13 glass R ij goldsmiths' work S 13 heraldry N 13 industrial arts P 13 jewelry S 81 .3 metal work. ... T 13 municipal art. M 13 music K 13 numismatics. .. D 13 ornament G 13 painting E 13 photography. .. J 13 prints I 13 sculpture C 13 silversmiths* work S 13 sports L 13 textiles V 13 Gesso duro C87.3 Gien faience Q ' 5 Gigs U89 Gilding, bookbinding ... H 88. i Ginori ware Q 1 1 Giroussens pottery Q15 Giustiniani pottery On Glass R ancient 274 Asia Minor 457-4 blowing R 73 cameo R 77 Crete 497-4 cut R 75 • Cyprus 487.4 decoration I^ 74 Egyptian 374 Etruscan 674 favrile R 76 furnaces R 72 Greek 574 harmonica K92.3 lantern slides J97 manufacture R73 Glass — Continued moulds R 72 painted R 80 painting R 89 pamphlets R 98 Phoenician 467-4 raw material R 71 Roman 774 sale catalogues R 99 stained R 80 manufacture . R 87 Syrian 467-4 vases R 79 Glassichord 1^93-2 Glazed ware, ceramics. . . Q 75 Glazing, ceramics Q 86 Glees, vocal music K 5 1 . 2 Glockenspiel K92.5 Gloves W 83 Gmunde majolica Q 13 God in art A 74 Gold coins D7' Golden Fleece, order of the N 84 Goldsmiths', biography . . S 09 marks and mono- grams Q79-3 work S ancient 275 Asia Minor. . . . 457 Assyrian 427 Babylonian. ... 417 Carian 457 Chaldaean 4' 7 Cretan 497 Cypriote 487 decoration S 78 designs S 78 Egyptian 375 Etruscan 675 t Greek 575 Hittite 447-5 pamphlets S 79.8 Persian 437-5 ,.j Phcenician 467-5 Roman 775 sale catalogues. S 79.9 Syrian 467-5 tariff S79.5 Goldware manufacture. . S 77 Golf L57 Gotha porcelain Q 13 Gothic architecture B 10.7 art A 10.7 carpets V 80. 107 decoration G 10.7 design F 10.7 INDEX I 17 Gothic — Continued drawing F lo.; goldsmiths' work. S 10.7 industrial arts... P 10.7 metaiwork T 10.7 ornament G 10.7 painting E 10.7 rugs V 80. 107 sculpture C 10.7 silversmiths' work S 10.7 tapestry V 82. 107 textiles V 10.7 Goths, ancient art 870 Government offices, archi- tecture B31.3 buildings, architecture. B 31 Grace hoops L 58 Grammar, Egyptian 386.2 Greek 586.2 Latin 786.2 Grammatical works, an- cient 2S6.2 Gramaphone K91.2 Granaries, architecture. . . B 69. 5 Graperies, architecture .. B69.8 Great Britain, architecture B 16 art A 16 book arts H 16 ceramics Q '6 costume W 16 decoration G 16 design F 16 drawing F 16 engraving I 16 etching I 16 furniture U 16 glass R 16 goldsmiths' workS 16 heraldry N 16 industrial arts. P 16 jewelry S 81 .6 metal work ... T 16 municipal art.. M 16 music K 16 numismatics.. . D 16 ornament G 16 painting E 16 photography. . . J 16 prints I 16 sculpture C 16 silversmiths'workS 16 sports L 16 textiles V 16 colonies architecture. B 16.7 art A 16.7 '-5 '•5 '-5 ^5 '-5 '■5 '-5 ii8 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Great Britain, colonies — Continued book arts. . . H 16.7 ceramics. ... Q 16.7 costume .... W 16.7 decoration . . G 16.7 design F 16.7 drawing F 16.7 engraving. . . I 16.7 etching I 16.7 furniture.. . . U 16.7 glass R 16.7 goldsmiths' work S 16.7 heraldry . . . . N 16.7 industrial arts P 16.7 jewelry S 81 .67 metalwork . . T 16.7 municipal art M 16.7 music K 16.7 numismatics. D 16.7 ornament ... G 16.7 painting .... E 16.7 photography J 16.7 prints I 61 .7 sculpture.. . . C 16.7 silversmiths' work S 16.7 sports L 16.7 textiles V 16.7 Greaves T 97 . 3 Greece, ancient art 500 coins D 10.14 ornament G 10.14 Greek dictionaries 130 Greenhouses, architecture B69.8 Gregorian chants K 50. 1 Greinstadt porcelain. ... Q 13 Gres Q 70 Grills, architecture B77.5 Grosbeitenbach porcelain Q 13 Grotesque drawing and design F 79 sculpture C 70.4 Grounds, private M 87 Guadalajara pottery. . . . Q 18.2 Gubbio pottery Q 1 1 Guessing games L 59 Guide books 180 Guilds N 89 Florence N 89.1 London N 89.6 Guitar K 71.6 Gymnasiums, architecture B 37.4 Gymnastics L 5 1 Haig pottery Q 18 Hair-dressing W 81 . 1 Hair — Continued ornaments VV 81 .2 Halls, exhibition, archi- tecture B 38. 1 lecture B37.3 music B 37.2 riding B 37.8 Hammer throwing L 58 Han pottery Q 19.2 Hand, anatomy F 89.4 Hand-looms V 71 Handbags W 86 Handkerchiefs W 89 Handicrafts P 70 Hanley pottery Q i^ Harima pottery Q 19.3 Harmonica, mouth K85.4 piano K 93. 1 Harmonium K 89.3 Harmony, music K 07.32 Harp K 71 . 1 Harpsichord K75.5 Hats W 81 Hautboy K84.1 Haviland china Q 1 5 Head-gear W 81 Heathen religious art... A 71 Hedingham pottery Q 16 Helicon K 86.2 Heliographic engraving . J 75 Heliotype J 72 Helmets T 97.4 Hemphill porcelain Q 18 Henri Deux ware Q 15 Hepplewhite furniture U 16.64 Heraldry N ecclesiastical.. . . N 70 fish in N 71 pamphlets N 98 Herbariums, architecture B56.1 Herend porcelain Q 13 Hieratic writing 387 Hieroglyphics, Babylon- ian. . 418.7 Egyptian 388 Hittite 448.7 Mayan 948.7 Higo pottery Q i9-3 Hindu art A 19. 1 architecture B19.1 Hinges, metalwork T 84 Hiradoson porcelain Q 'Q-B Hispano-Moresque pottery Q 12 Historicalcharacters inart A 81 dictionaries. . . . 160 groups, sculpture C 73 INDEX 119 Historical — Continued pageants L 97 painting E 74 History of architecture. . B 10 art Aid Asia Minor 451 Assyria 421 Babylonia 411 book arts H 10 carpets V 80 ceramics Q 10 Chaldaea 411 costume W 10 Crete 491 Cyprus 481 decoration G 1 1 design F 10 drawing F 10 Egypt 310 engraving I 10 etching I 10 Etruria 610 furniture U 10 glass Rio goldsmiths' work. . . S 10 Greece 510 Hittite 441 handicrafts P 71 Indians 910 industrial arts P 10 jewelry S 81 manual training .... P 81 metalwork T 10 municipal art M 10 music K 10 numismatics D 10 ornament G 10 painting E 10 Persia 43 1 PhcEnicia 461 photography J 10 prints lie Rome 710 rugs V 80 sculpture C 10 silversmiths' work . . S 10 sports L 10 Syria 461 tapestry V 82 textile arts V 10 Western Europe, ancient . 821 Hitasuke ware Q '9-3 Hittite antiquities, forgeries .... 449 . 4 hierogylphics. . 448.7 monuments. . . 447 Hittite — Continued obelisks 447 palaces 447 Hizen ware Q Hochst porcelain Q Hockey, field games.... L ice sports L Holitsch ware Q Holland, architecture. .. . B art A book arts. . . . H ceramics Q costume W decoration. . . G design F drawing F engraving. ... I etching I furniture . . . U glass R goldsmiths' work S heraldry N industrial arts P 14 jewelry S 81 .4 metalwork. . . T municipal art M music K numismatics.. D ornament. . . . G painting E photography. J prints I sculpture C silversmiths' work S 14 sports L 14 textiles V 14 Holy family in art A 76 Ghost, order of the. N 87 Homes for incurables, architecture. . . B 35. i for the aged, architecture. . . B 35.6 soldiers', architecture B 35.8 Honor, titles of, heraldry. N 80 Hoods \V8i Horizontal bars L51 Horn carving C 84 musical in.'-.tru- ments K 86. i zobo K 90.5 Hornpipe K 83. i Horology S 90 Horse, anatomy F89.7 armor T 97.5 9-3 3 57 54 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I20 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Horse — Continued shows Horsemanship Horses in art painting Hospitalers of St. John of Jerusalem Hospitals, architecture. . Hotels, architecture family, archi- tecture Hour-glasses Houses of correction, ar- chitecture Human anatomy Hungarian dictionaries. . Hungary, architecture. . . art book arts ceramics costume decoration design drawing engraving etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work heraldry industrial arts jewelry metalwork .... municipal art. . music numismatics . . ornament painting photography. . prints sculpture .... silversmiths' work sports textiles Hunting Hurdy-gurdy Hygiene of athletics. . . . Hymnals, illustrated. . . . Hymns L92 L55 A 87. 1 E78.1 N85 B35 B63 B62.2 S98.2 B36.3 F89 133.2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3.2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 S81.3 3-2 3 3 3 3 3 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 L52 K74.8 L50.3 H 70.2 K 50.2 Ice-boating L 54 carnivals L 53 houses, architecture. . B 69.7 sports L 54 Icelandic dictionaries. .. . 137.1 Iconography, Christian. . A 73 Iconology A 80 Idealist style, painting.. E70.2 sculpture. . C70. i Idiots, asylums for, archi- tecture B35.3 Iga ware Q'9-3 Illuminated books H 80. i manuscripts. H 80. i Illumination, book arts. . H 80 Illustrated Bibles H 70. i calendars. ... H 77 prayer books. H 70.2 Illustration H Bible H 70 Illustrators, biography... H 09 Imari ware Q 19-3 Impressionist style, painting E 70.6 Improvisation, musical structure K 07.76 Incrustation, architectural design B 85 Incunabula H 83 Incurables, hospitals for, architecture B35. Independent style, painting E 70. Indexes 190 India, architecture B 19 art A 19 book arts H 19 carpets V 80 ceramics Q 19 costume W 19 decoration G 19 design F 19 drawing F 19 engraving I 19 etching I 19 furniture U 19 glass R 19 goldsmiths' work . . S 19 heraldry N 19 industrial arts P 19 jewelry S 81 metalwork T 19 Mohammedan art of (see Indo-Saracenic art) municipal art M 19 music K 19 numismatics D 19 ornament G 19 painting E 19 photography J 19 9> INDEX India — Continued prints I ig. I irugs V 80.91 Saracenic art of, (see Indo-Saracenic art) sculpture C 19. i silversmiths' work . S 19.1 sports L 19. 1 tapestry V 82.91 textiles V 19. i Indian antiquities 900 clubs, calisthenics L51.1 Indians, American 900 Canadian 930 Central American... 950 Mexican 940 North American 910 South American 960 United States 920 Indices 190 Indoor games, ball L 58 Indo-Saracenic architec- ture. . B 10.55 art A 10. 55 ceramics Q 10. 55 costume W 10. 55 decoration G 10.55 design F 10. 55 drawing F10.55 goldsmiths' work S 10.55 industrial arts. . P 10.55 jewelry S 81 .05 metalwork T lo. 55 music K 10.55 numismatics ... D 10.55 ornament G 10.55 painting E 10. 55 sculpture C 10.55 silversmiths' work. . S 10.55 textiles V 10.55 Indotint J 72 Industrial arts P pamphlets . P 98 sale cata- logues P 99 Inebriates, asylums for, architecture B 36.5 Ink drawing F 88 Inlay furniture U 86.2 Inns, architecture B 63 Insane, asylums for, archi- tecture B 35.2 Inscriptions, ancient 288 Assyrian.. . . 428.7 Babylonian.. 418.7 Chaldaean. .. 418.7 Inscriptions — Continued Cretan Cuneiform. . Cypriote.. . . Egyptian. . . Etruscan . . . Greek Hebrew. . . . heraldry . . . Hittite Latin Median numismatics Palmyrene . Persian . . . Phoenician. . Phrygian . . . Runic Syrian Instantaneous exposure, photography Instruments, drawing. . . musical . . . surgical, Greek . . Roman. . Insurance buildings, architecture Intaglios, sculpture Interior decoration Intermezzo, orchestral music Invisible, photography of the Ireland, architecture art book arts ceramics costume decoration design drawing engraving .... etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work. heraldry industrial arts.. . jewelry metalwork municipal art. . . music numismatics. . . . ornament 121 498.7 418.7 488.7 388 688 588 468.7 N79 448.7 788 438.7 D77 468.7 438.7 468.7 458.7 898.7 468.7 J 83. 1 F82 K60 576 776 B33.2 C82 G80 K53-2 J 79-7 - 16.3 A H Q W G F F paintmg photography . 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 S81.6 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 122 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Ireland — Continued prints I 16.3 sculpture C 16.3 silversmiths' work S16.3 sports L 16.3 textiles V 16.3 Iron coins D 74.6 structures, archi- tecture B 78 work T 74 Ise ware Q >9-3 I signy porcelain Q ' 5 Italian dictionaries 1 3 1 . i opera K 52. i Italy, architecture B art A book arts H ceramics Q costume W decorations G design F drawing F engraving I etching I furniture U glass R goldsmiths' work.. S heraldry N industrial arts P jewelry S I vory — Continued painting E 76. 1 Izumo pottery Qi9-3 metalwork T municipal art M music K numismatics D ornament G painting E photography J prints I sculpture C silversmiths' work. S sports L textiles V Ivory, carved, ancient. . . 271 Assyrian 427. i Chinese.. . C 84. 19 Cretan. . . 497. 1 Greek. ... 571 Italian. . . C 84. 11 Japanese.. C 84. 19 medieval.. C 84.03 modern . C 84 Mycenaean 571 Renais- sance.. . C 84.08 Roman... 771 carving, modern. . . C 84 Jacobean decoration, furniture . ornament. . Jade, carved Jails, architecture.... Jaina architecture. . . Japan, ancient art.. . architecture . . art book arts ceramics costume decoration design drawing engraving etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work. heraldry industrial arts .. . jewelry metalwork municipal art. . . . music numismatics ornament painting photography prints sculpture silversmiths' work, sports textiles Japanning furniture . . . Jasper ware Jersey City pottery . . . Jettons Jewelers, biography Jewelry ancient Asia Minor Assyrian Babylonian Carian Chaldsean Cretan Cypriote designs Egyptian enameled Etruscan G 16. U 16. G 16. C83 B36. B 19. 810 B 19. A 19. H 19. Q'9. W 19. G 19. F19. F 19. I 19. I >9- U 19. R 19. S 19. N 19. P19. S81. T19. M 19. K 19. D 19. G 19. E 19. J >9. I 19. C 19. S 19. L 19. V 19. U86. Q16 Q18 • D81 S80.9 S80 275 457 427 4'7 457 4'7 497 487 S87 375 S87 675 INDEX 123 Jewelry — Continued Greek 575 Hittite 447 Lydian 457 manufacture .... S 87 Median 437 mosaic S 87 pamphlets S 89 Persian 437 Phoenician 467 Roman 775 sale catalogues. . . S 89 Syrian 467 tariff S 89 Jewish antiquities 460 inscriptions 468 Jew's-harp K 92 Jin-riki-sha U 89 Jugglery L88 Kaga ware Kang-Hsi pottery Karatsu ware Keltic (see Celtic) Keramics (see Ceramics) Kettle drum Keyboard instruments... Keyed instruments Keys Kezonta ware Kiel faience King-teh chin pottery... Kioto ware Kit Kitchens, architecture . . Kiyonuzu ware Klyposerus octophone . . Knighthood, orders of... Knights Hospitalers of Malta the Bath ■ Garter ' Golden Fleece Holy Ghost. . St. Esprit . . . Templars Knitting Knives, metalwork silver Knockers, metalwork. . . . Koda pottery Ko-lga ware Korean pottery Korzac porcelain Kreussen pottery Kronenburg porcelain... Krumhorn Q'9-3 Q 19-2 QI9-3 K90.3 K87 K75 T85.1 Q18 Q>7-3 Q 19-2 Q'9-3 K74.3 B69.3 Q>9-3 K 92.4 N81 N85 N85 N82 N83 N84 N87 N87 N86 V87 T87 S73 T85 Q'9-3 Q'9-3 Q '9-2 Q'7-5 Q'3 Q'3 K84.6 Kutani ware Q 19.3 Kyoto pottery Q •9-3 Laboratories, architecture B 57 biological, architecture B 57.3 chemical, architecture B 57.2 physical, architecture B 57. i Laborers' cottages, archi- tecture. ... B 64.6 Lace V 83 Lacquer work U 88.3 Lacrosse, field games. ... L 57 Lakes, landscape garden- ing M 96 Lambertype J 71 Lambeth pottery Q 16 Lamps, metalwork T 83 terra-cotta, Greek. 571 . i Roman 771 . i Land locomotive sports . L 55 Landscape drawing F 73 gardening. ... M 80 pamphlets. . . M 98 painting E 73 photography. J 79.2 Language, Assyrian 428.6 Aztec 948.6 Babylonian. . . 418.6 Chaldaean. ... 418.6 Cretan 498.6 Cypriote 488.6 Egyptian 386 Etruscan 686 Greek 586 Hebrew 486.6 Indian, Ameri- can 908.6 Latin 786 Mayan 948.6 Median 438-6 Phoenician . . . 468.6 Phrygian 458.6 Syrian 468.6 Lantern slides J 88 photography. . J 87 Lanterns, metalwork. ... T 83 Lapis-lazuli ware Q 16 La Rochelles faience. ... Q 15 Late stone age 213 Latin dictionaries 131 Laundries, architecture.. B69.3 Lawn games, ball L 58 tennis L 58 Lead coins D 74- 5 metalwork T 76 pencil drawing F 87 Leaping L 55 I 124 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Leather money work Lectern, ecclesiastical furniture Lecture halls, architecture Lectures, ancient art architecture.. . . art Asia Minor, art Assyrian art . . Babylonian art bibliography. . . ceramics Chaldaean art Cretan art. . . . Cypriote art . decoration .... design Egyptian art. . engraving etching Etruscan art.. . furniture glass goldsmiths'work Greek art Hittite art. . . . industrial art. . jewelry metalwork . . . municipal art . music numismatics. . . ornament painting Persian art, ancient Phoenician art photography . . prints Roman art. . . . sculpture silversmiths' . . . work Syrian art . . . textiles Leeds pottery Leg armor Legends, Indian Legfslative buildings, ar- chitecture Leimotype Les Islettes faience Lettering bookbinding. . . . Libraries, architecture... Library furniture D74.8 P 70 U72 B37.3 206 B06 A 06 450.6 420.6 410.6 H06 Q06 410.6 490.6 480.6 G06 F06 306 I 06 io6 606 U06 R06 S06 . 506 . 440.6 P06 S80.6 T06 M 06 K06 D06 G06 E06 430.6 460.6 J 06 I06 706 C06 S06 460.6 V06 Q16 T97-3 908.5 B 31.1 J 72 Q'5 H79 H88.1 B 58 U82 Librettos Life masks studies Lighthouses, architecture Lightships, architecture. Lille porcelain Limoges china Line-engraving Linen, church textiles Linthrop ware Lisbon ware Literary characters in art . Literature, ancient Greek Latin Lithography Liverpool porcelain pottery Livery, costume Locks Locomotion, animal Locomotive sports, land.. Lodges, porters', architec- ture Loggias, architecture .... Looms, hand London guilds Longton Hall porcelain.. Lonhuda pottery Lorient faience porcelain Lorraine pottery Louis XIV decoration . . . furniture. . . . ornament.. . . XV decoration . . furniture. . . . ornament.. . . XVI decoration . . furniture . . . ornament. . . Lounges Lowestoft china Ludwigsburg porcelain. . Luneville faience Lur Lustred ware, ceramics. . Lute Lu-tzU pottery Lydia, art Lying-in hospitals, archi- tecture Lyons faience Lyre K 52.9 C75 A 89.2 B31.9 B39.8 Q'5 Q15 I 77 V86 V76 Q16 Q 12.2 A81 286 586 786 I 80 Q16 Q16 \V73.3 T85.1 F89.8 L55 B69.1 B79.1 V71 N 89.6 Q Q Q Q Q G U G G U G G U G 5 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5-2 5-3 5-3 5-3 U80.1 K86.1 Q75-I K71.4 Q 19-2 450 B35.1 Q'5 K7i.a Madonna in art A 76 Madrigals, vocal music. . Magi in art Mahogany furniture. . . . Majolica, Gmunde Italian Major and minor modes, theory of music Malaga porcelain Malta, knights of Mandoia Mandolin Mandora Manipulation, painting . Manor houses, architec- ture Manners (see Customs) . . Mansions, architecture . . Mantels Manual training Manuals, travelers Manufactories, architec- ture Manuscripts ancient Aramaic. . . . Cretan Egyptian.. . . Etruscan . . Greek illuminated Latin Mayan Nubian Persian Maps. ancient Asia Minor .. . , Assyria Babylonia Chaldaea Crete Cyprus Egypt Etruria Greece Hittite Persia Phoenicia Rome Syria Marble working Marburg ware March music, funeral.. military. . wedding Marching, calisthenics. Marieberg pottery INDEX 125 Marimbaphone K92.4 Marine drawing F 73 painting E 73 photography ... J 79.2 Market buildings, archi- tecture B 33 .6 Marks and monograms. . . A 93 ceramists' . Q 93 goldsmiths'. Q 79.3 silversmiths' Q 79.3 Marquetry, furniture. .. . U86.2 Marseilles faience Q 15 Masks, death C 75 life C 75 Masonic medals D 85 songs ^51.3 Masses, sacred music... K 50.4 Mathematical drawing.. F 84 Mausoleums, architecture B49.3 Maya architecture 947 civilization 948.3 language 948.6 pottery 947.3 Mayence pottery Q '3 Mechanical musical in- struments ^n Medalists, biography. ... D 82 Medallions C 78 Medals D 82 masonic D 85 military D 83 naval D 83 papal D 84 printers' D 86 war D 83 Media, ancient art 430 Medician porcelain Q 1 1 Medieval architecture... B 10.3 art A 10.3 ceramics Q 10.3 costume W 10.3 decoration .... G 10.3 design F10.3 drawing F 10.3 goldsmiths' 'work S 10.3 industrial arts P 10.3 jewelry S 81 .03 metalwork. ... T 10.3 music K 10.3 numismatics... D 10.3 ornament G 10.3 painting E 10.3 sculpture C 10.3 silversmiths' work S 10.3 Q 17.2 textiles V 10.3 K51.2 A 76. 1 U83.4 Q13 Qii K07.5 Q12 N85 K71.5 K71.5 K71.5 E88 B66.2 B61 B87.8 P80 180 B 32 H80.2 287 418.7 498.7 387 687 587 H80.1 787 948.7 387 438.7 170 281 458 428 418 418 498 48S 381 681 58. 448.1 438.1 468.1 781 468.1 C89 Q13 K56.3 K56 K56.2 L 51 . 1 126 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Meillonais faience Q 1 5 Meissen porcelain Q 13 Melodeon. . .' K 89. Melody K 07. Men, anatomy of F 89. costumes of W 70 in art A 82 Mennecy porcelain Q 15 Mensurable music K 07. Menus, illustrated H 76 Merovingian antiquities 880 Mesopotamia, ancient art 400 Metal, base T 77 bamboo chimes . K92. goblets K 92. Metalwork T ancient 276 Asia Minor . 457 Assyrian 427 Babylonian... 417 Chaldaean. ... 417 Cretan 497 Cypriote 487 decoration ... T 88 designs T 88 ecclesiastical. . T 70 Egyptian .... 376 Etruscan 676 Greek 576 Hittite 447 manufacture. . T 88 molding and casting .... T 88 pamphlets. ... T 89 Persian, ancient 437 Phcenician. . . . 467 Roman 776 sale cata- logues T 89 Syrian 467 Metric system D 78 Mettlach ware Q 13 Mexico, ancient art 940 architecture B art A book arts H ceramics Q coins D costume W decoration G design F drawing F engraving I etching I furniture U glass R goldsmiths' work S Mexico — Continued heraldry N 18. a 2 industrial arts .. P 18.2 31 jewelry S 81 .82 2 metalwork .... T 18.2 municipal art . . M 18.2 music K 18.3 numismatics. . . . D 18.3 3 ornament G 18.3 painting E 18.3 photography.... J 18.3 pottery Q 18.3 prints I 18.2 4 sculpture C 18.2 silversmiths' work S 18.3 sports L 18.3 textiles V 18.3 Mezzotint engraving I 73 Microscopic photography. J 79.6 Military architecture.... B 39 music K 56. 1 medals D 83 photography . . J 79.8 uniform ^75 Millinery W 81 Mills, architecture B 32.7 Ming pottery Q 19.3 Miniature painting .... E 76 6 ivory E 76.1 Miniaturists, biography. E 09 Minoan art 490 1 chronology 49' -9 8 Minton ware Q 16 6 Mints D 76 6 Minuet L 65 Mirliton K 90.8 Mirrors U 80.7 9 Etruscan 676 6 Greek 576 Roman 776 Miters S 70.3 Mittens W 83 2 Moabite antiquities 460 2 sculpture 467. i 2 Moccasins W 82 2 Modeling C 87 2 ceramics Q 83 2 Models, drawing F 81 2 sculpture C89.3 2 studio A 89.3 2 Modern architecture B 10.9 2 art A 10.9 2 ceramics Q 10.9 2 costume W 10.9 2 coins D 10.9 2 decoration G 10.9 INDEX 127 Modern — Continued design drawing goldsmiths' work industrial arts. . jewelry metalwork .... music numismatics. . . . ornament .... painting sculpture silversmiths' work temperament, theory of music textiles Modes, theory of music Mohammedan architec- ture art carpets ceramics coins costume decoration design drawing goldsmiths' work jewelry industrial arts.. . metalwork music numismatics. . . . ornament painting rugs sculpture silversmiths' work tapestry textiles Moulding, brass metalwork . . . Monaco pottery Monasteries, architecture Money leather manufacture paper Monochord Monograms Montauban faience Montereau pottery Montigny faience Monumentalarchitecture F 10.9 F 10.9 S 10.9 P 10.9 S 81 .09 T 10.9 K 10.9 D 10.9 G 10.9 E 10.9 C 10.9 S 10.9 K07.4 V10.9 K07.5 B 10.5 A 10.5 V 80. 105 Q10.5 D 10.5 W 10.5 G 10.5 F 10.5 F 10.5 S 10.5 S 81.05 P 10.5 T 10.5 K 10.5 D 10.5 G 10.5 E 10.5 V 80. 105 C 10.5 S 10.5 V 82. 105 V 10.5 T72 T88 Q>5 B47 D D74.8 D76 D74.7 K741 H79 Q15 •Q15 Q'5 B49 Monumental architecture — Con't. ancient. 270.3 Asia Minor 457 Assyrian . 427 Baby- lonian . 417 Carian . . . 457 Chaidaean 417 Cretan . . . 497 Cypriote . 487 Egyptian pyramids 370.1 obelisks 370.2 Etruscan . 670.2 Greek . . . 570.2 Hittite . . . 447 Lycian . . . 457 Lydian . . . 457 Persian . . . 437 Phoenician 467 Phrygian.. 457 Roman. . . . 770.2 Syrian .... 467 Monumental brasses ... T 72 pillars C 73. 1 sculpture. . G 73 Monuments, (see Monu- mental architecture, sculpture, etc.) Moorish architecture .... B 10. 52 art A 10.52 carpets V 80 . 1 05 ceramics Q 10.52 costume Wio .52 decoration G 10.52 design F 10.52 drawing F 10.52 goldsmiths' work. S 10.52 industrial arts .. P 10.52 jewelry S 81 .05 metalwork T 10. 52 music K 10. 52 numismatics. ... D 10.52 ornament G 10.52 painting E 10. 52 rugs V 80. 105 sculpture C 10.52 silversmiths' work S 10.52 tapestry V 82. 105 textiles V 10.52 Mordants, engraving I 86 Moresque (see Moorish) Morion T 97 . 4 Mortlake pottery Q 16 Mortuary chapels, archi- tecture B 44 128 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Mosaic ceilings B86.2 furniture U86.2 jewelry S87.8 pavements B86.4 Mosaics, architectural design B86 Mosbach porcelain . . . . Q>3 Moslem architecture B 10.5 art A 10. 5 ceramics Q10.5 coins D 10.5 costume W 10.5 decoration G 10.5 design F 10.5 drawing F 10.5 goldsmiths' work S 10. 5 industrial arts. P 10.5 jewelry S81.05 metalwork T 10.5 ornament G 10. 5 painting E 10.5 sculpture C 10.5 silversmiths' work S 10.5 textiles V 10.5 Mosques, architecture. . . B42 Motoring L55 Mottoes, heraldry N79 Mouldings, architecture. B72 Mountain cottages, archi- tecture B68 Mountaineering L55 Mounting photographs.. J 88 Moustiers faience Q'5 Mouth harmonica K85.4 Moving picture shows... L89 Mummies, Egyptian.... 383.1 Mummy cases, Egyptian 383.1 Municipal art M pamphlets. . . . T78 Mural painting E80 Musashi pottery Q'9.3 Museum collec- tions, ancient art 260 Asia Minor . 456 Assyrian . . . 426 Babylonian . 416 Chaldaean . . 416 Cretan 496 Cypriote . . . 486 Egyptian . . . 360 Etruscan .. . 660 Greek 560 Hittite 446 Jewish 466 Persian 436 Phcenician . . 466 Museum collections, an- cient art — Continuea Roman 760 Syrian 466 architecture B 26 art A 60 book arts H 60 ceramics Q 60 costume W 60 decoration .... G 60 design F 60 drawing F 60 engraving I 60 etching 1 60 furniture U 60 glass R 60 goldsmiths' work S 60 heraldry N 60 industrial arts P 60 jewelry S 86 metalwork .... T 60 municipal art . M 60 musical instru- ments .... K 66 numismatics... D 60 ornament G 60 painting E 60 photography . . J 60 prints 1 60 sculpture C 60 silversmiths' work S 60 textiles V 60 Museums, architecture.. . B 56 furniture U 83 history A 60 Music K almanacs K03 ancient K 10. i Assyrian K 10. i Biblical K lo.i bibliography Koi box K 94 . 1 calendars K 03 Chinese K 19.2 collections K 58 conservatories of. . B 54. i criticism K 06. 1 dictionary K 02 directories K 03 Egyptian K 10. i encyclopedias K 02 esthetics K 04 festival K51.7 Greek K 10. i halls, architecture. B 37.2 Hebrew K 10. i INDEX 129 Music — Continued history K 10 Indian, American . Kio.i national K55 pamphlets K 98 philosophy K 04 primitive K 10. i psychology K 05 sale catalogues ... K 99 schools K 08 . 5 vocal K 5 1 Musical analysis K 07.9 ceramics Q 77 composition K 07.71 form K 07.72 glasses K 92.2 instruction K 08 instruments K 60 bibliography ... K 60.01 keyboard K 87 museum collec- tions K 60.6 sonorous sub- stances. ... K 92 automatic mechanism. K 77 stringed, bowed . K 74 keyed K 75 plectral. ... K 71 struck K 72 vibrating. . . K 73 vibrating mem- branes K 90 wind, cup mouth- piece K 86 reeds K 82 whistles... K8i rattles K92.8 structure K 07 . 7 study K 08 theory K 07 Musicians, biography. ... K 09 portraits K 09 Mysia, art 450 Mystic style, painting. . . E70.2 Mythological characters in modern art .... A 86 Mythology, ancient 285 Egyptian , . 385 Etruscan. . . . 685 Greek 585 Indian 908.5 Norse 898.5 Roman 785 Scandinavian 898.5 Nancy faience Q 1 5 Nankin pottery.. . Nantgarrow china. Nantgarw china. . Nassau ware National dances. . music Nativity in art Naturalist style, painting, sculpture Nature in art Naval architecture costume medals Negatives, retouching, photography Negro minstrelsy Neolithic antiquities. . . . Netherlands (see Belgium Flanders, Holland.) Neudech porcelain Neu-Hanau porcelain. . . Neumes music Nevers faience New art in England Hall china Nickel coins Niederwiiler faience .... Niello engraving Ninepins Nineveh, ancient art .... excavations. . . inscriptions. . . monuments. . . palaces sculpture Nobility, heraldry Noble Buccaros pottery. Nonets, chamber music . Norman architecture.... art decoration .... design ornament Norse dictionaries North America, antiqui- ties American Indians. Norway, architecture. . . . art • book arts Q 192 Q16 Q16 Q13 L63 K55 K75 E70.3 G 70.2 ASS B39 W76 D83 J 85 K51.6 213 Q13 Q'3 K 07.61 Q>5 A 10.92 A 16.92 Q16 D74.1 Q'5 1 76 L58 420 428.2 42S.8 427 427 428.1 N80 Q18.2 K54.9 B 10.6 A 10.6 G 10.6 F 10.6 G 10.6 ceramics. . costume. . decoration, design .... drawing. . engraving. "37 910 910 B17 A 17 H.7 Q17 W 17 G17 F17 F17 I 17 130 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Norway — Continued etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work heraldry industrial arts . jewelry metalwork municipal art. . music numismatics. . .. ornament painting photography. . . . prints sculpture silversmiths' work textiles Norwegian dictionaries.. Notation, music Nottingham ware Nove pottery Numismatics Asia Minor Crete Cyprus devices . . . . dies Etruria forgeries . . . . Greece inscriptions . pamphlets . . Phoenicia . . . Rome sale cata- logues . . tokens Numismatists, biography Nunneries, architecture.. Nuremberg porcelain . . Nymphenburg porcelain Nyon porcelain 71 I 17 U 17 R17 S17 N 17 P 17 S81 T17 M 17 K17 D 17 G17 E 17 J "7 I 17 C17 S17. V 17. 137.2 K07.6 Q16 Qn D D ID. 12 D 10. 14 D 10. 12 D77 D75 D 10. 15 D94 D 10. 14 D77 D98 D 10. 13 D 10. 15 D99 D80 D09 B47 Q'3 Q'3 Q'3.4 Oak furniture U85.2 Obelisks, Assyrian 417 Egyptian 370.2 Hittite 447 Object drawing F 81 Oboe K84.1 Ocarina K 81 . 5 Octets, chamber music. . K 54.8 Office buildings, architec- ture B 33.2 Office — Continued furniture U Ofrices,excise,architecture B government " B record " B post " B Oils, painting materials. . E Oiron porcelain Q Okosaki porcelain Q Oliphant K Omnibuses U Onion flute K Openings, architecture . . B Opera, American K dramatic music. . K French K German K Italian K houses, architectureB Operettas K Ophicleide K Optics, photography .... J Oratorios, sacred music. . K Orchestra bells K Orchestral horn K music K Orchestration, musical theory K Orchestrion K Order of the Hospitalers of St. John of Je- rusalem. ... N 85 Knights of Malta . . . N St. Esprit . . N Orders of architecture... B knighthood . . . N Organ K automatic K barrel K chimes K pipe K reed K Oriental art, modern . . A carpets V rugs V tapestry V Orleans porcelain Q pottery Q Ornament G American, colonial G ancient G Assyrian G Babylonian . . G ecclesiastical . G Egyptian G 84 31-4 31-3 315 31.6 86 15 '9-3 86.1 89 90.7 77 52.4 52 52.3 52.2 52.1 37- 1 52.6 86.8 82 50.7 92.4 86.14 53 07.8 89.6 92 89 >9 80. 105 80. 105 82. 105 15 15 18.1 10. 1 10. 13 10. 13 79 10. 12 INDEX »3» Ornament — Continued Etruscan G Greek G hair W history G Louis XIV G pamphlets .... G Persian, ancient G primitive G Roman G Russian G Slavonic G Ornamental design G Orphan asylums, archi- tecture B Otafuku pottery Q Ottoman ornament G Out-buildings, architec- ture B Overmantels B Overture, orchestral music K 10. 15 10. 14 81.2 10 15. 1 10.13 10. 1 1 10. 16 17-5 17-5 70 35-7 19.3 10.54 69 87.8 53 I Pagan religious art A 71 Pageants L 95 historical L 97 Paint brushes E 87 Painted glass R 80 Painters, biography E 09 Painting E ancient 272 Cretan 497-2 Egyptian 372 Etruscan 672 Greek 572 Roman 772 colors E 84 ecclesiastic E 71 genre E 72 glass R 89 historical E 74 landscape E 73 marine E 73 mural E 80 pamphlets E 98 portrait E 75 Post-Christian. . E 10.2 religious E 71 sale catalogues . E 99 style E 70 water color E 82 cleaning E 92 forgeries E 94 frames U 80.7 photographs.... J 79.3 preservation .... E 91 Painting — Continued restoration E 92 tariff E 95 Paints E83 Palaces, architecture.... B 65 Assyrian 427 Babylonian 417 Cretan 497 Hittite 447 Median 437 Ninevite 427 Persian 437 Paleography 287 Egyptian 387 Etruscan . . 687 Greek 587 Latin 787 Median 438.7 Paleolithic antiquities . .. 212 Palettes E 87 Palissy ware Q ' 5 Palmyrene inscriptions. . 468.7 Pamphlets, architecture.. B 98 art A 98 book arts. . . H 98 ceramics Q 98 clocks S 99.8 costume .... W98 decoration . . G 98 design F 98 drawing F 98 engraving. . . I 98 etching I 98 furniture. ... U 98 glass R 98 goldsmiths' work S 79.8 heraldry N 98 industrial arts P98 jewelry S89.8 landscape gardening.. M 98 metalwork.. . T 89.8 municipal art M 78 music K 98 numismatics. D 98 ornament.. . . G 98 pamting . . photographs prints sculpture. . . silversmiths' work sports L textiles V 98 E^ J 98 I 98 C98 S79.8 132 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Pamphlets — Continued watches. . . . Pan bomba Pandeiro Panpipes Pantomimes Papal medals Paper mills, architecture money Paphlagonia, art Papyri, Babylonian Demotic Egyptian Greek Hittite Roman Parades Parasols Paris ware Park buildings, architec- ture Parks Parkways Parsifal bells Part songs, vocal music. Parts of buildings, architecture Passion music Pastel drawing Patens Patriotic faience music Patterns, textile arts Paupers, asylums for, architecture Pavements, mosaic Pavia ware Pax Pearls Peasants' costume Pebble ware Pedestals Pedestrianism Peerage, heraldry Pen and ink drawing. . . Pendants, jewelry Penitentiaries, architec- ture Pennies Periodicals, archaeological Egyptian . Etruscan. . Greek . . . Roman. . . . architectural art arts and crafts Periodicals — Continued S99.8 bibliographi- K90.4 cal H 20 K92.8 ceramic Q 20 K81.2 costume . . . . W 20 L 84 decorative D 84 arts G 20 B32.2 design F 20 D74.7 furniture.... U 20 450 glass R 20 418.7 industrial arts P 20 387 handicraft... P 72 387 jewelry S 82 587 manual train- 448.7 ing P82 787 metalwork... T 20 L 94 municipal art M 20 W 87 music K 20 Q 15 numismatics. D 20 ornament.. . . G 20 B 38.3 painting E 20 M 85 photography . J 20 M 86 sculpture.... C 20 K92.4 sporting .... L 20 K 51 .9 textile V 20 Periwigs W 81 . i B 70 Persia, ancient art 430 K 50.7 forgeries 439.4 F86 architecture B 10.53 S70.3 art, Mohamme- Q 15 dan A 10.53 K55.2 carpets V 80. 105 V 74 ceramics Q 10.53 coins D 10.53 B35.5 costume W10.53 B86.4 decoration G 10.53 Qii design F 10.53 S70.6 drawing F 10.53 S88.2 goldsmiths' work. S 10.53 W73.1 industrial arts... P 10.53 Q 16 jewelry S81.05 U 80.6 metalwork T 10.53 L 55 numismatics .... D 10.53 N 80 ornament, ancient G 10.53 F 88 painting E 10.53 S87.2 rugs V 80. 105 sculpture C 10.53 B36.1 silversmiths' work S 10.53 D 73 tapestry V 82. 105 220 textiles V 10.53 320 Perspective drawing F 71 620 Perugia pottery Q 1 1 520 Perukes \V 81 . i 720 Peruvian antiquities 960 B 22 architecture, A 20 ancient 967 P 72 pottery, ancient 967.3 Peruvian pottery — Cont'd. modern Q 18.6 Pesaro Q 1 1 Pews B87.4 Pewter T 77 coins D 74 • 3 Philology, ancient 286 classical 586 Egyptian .... 386 Etruscan 686 Greek 586 Latin 786 Median 438.6 Philosophers, ancient . . . 284 Greek 584 Roman .... 784 Philosophy, ancient 284 Egyptian 384 Greek 584 of art A 04 music K 04 painting E 04 sculpture C 04 Roman 784 Phoenicia, ancient art.. . . 460 coins D10.13 antiquities, forgeries. . . . 469.4 Phonograph K 9 1 . i Photo-ceramics Q 87 Photochronography J 78 Photo-electrotyping J 75 Photo-engraving J 75 etching J 74 Photoglyptography ... J 76 Photographs, binding of J 89 enlarge- ment of . J 86. I mounting and framing J 88 pamphlets.. J 78 preserva- tion J 91 printing.. . . J 86 sale cata- logues ... J 99 tariff J 95 Photographers J 09 Photography J astronomic. J 79.5 chemistry.. . J 81 develop- ments and developers J 84 in winter. . . J 79.2 materials. . . J 80 microscopic. J 79.6 INDEX 133 Photography — Continued military. ... J 79.8 of sound.. . J 79.7 of the in- visible.. . . J 79.7 optics J 82 scientific applica- tions. . . . J 79.7 special ap- plications of J 79 Ambrotype J 70 Talbotype. . J 70 Photogravure J 76 Photo-intaglio J 76 Photo-lithography J 73 Photo-zincography J 74 Phrasing, musical in- struction K08.3 Phrygia, art 450 Physical laboratories, ar- chitecture B 57. I Physiognomy F 89 . 5 Piano K 76 barrel K 77. i electric K 77.3 harmonica K 93 . 1 Pianola K 77.2 Piazzas, architecture B 79. i Pibcorn K83.1 Pibgorn K83.1 Picardy faience Q i 5 Picture frames U 80.7 writing (see Hieroglyphics) Piers, architecture B 72 . i Pigment and gelatin processes, photography J 71 Pilasters, architecture. . . B72.1 Pillars, sculptured C 73 . i Pins, jewelry S 87.2 Pipe organ K 88 Pipes, musical instru- ments K81 .2 tobacco, earthen- ware Q 79- 5 Plain song K 50. i Plan, architectural design B 82 Planographic process, photography J 73 Plant and foliage decora- tion G 73 Plantation songs K 5 1 .6 Plants, heraldry N 72 landscape garden- ing M 90 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Plaster casts Plastering, architectural design Platinum coins Plauen ware Playing cards Playgrounds Play writing Plays Plectral instruments Plymouth ware Pocket books Pochette Poitou ware Police stations, architec- ture Political music Polo, field game ice sport Polychrome ornament... . Polyphony Pomanders Pommer Pompeii Pool, game rooms, architecture. Poorhouses, architecture. Porcelain a la Reine .... Alcora Alten-Rothau. . Amstel Amsterdam. . . . Angouleme Ansbach Arras Baden Bavarian Bayeux Belleville Berlin Bonn Brandenburg. . . Bristol Brussels Buen Retiro. . . Capo di Monte. Cassel Chantiily Chelsea Choisy-Ie-Roi.. . Coal port Courtille Creil Diruta Etiolles Frankenthal. . . . B84.2 D74.4 Q>3 H78 L 50.1 L75 L76 K71 Q«6 W86 K74.3 Q>5 B31.7 K55.3 L57 L54 G74 K 07.75 S87.2 K84.3 782 L58 B37.6 B35-5 Q74 5 2 3 4 4 5 3 5 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 6 4.2 2 Porcelain — Continued Fuida Q Furstenberg . . . Q Gotha Q Korzac Q Kronenburg . . . Q Lille Q Liverpool Q Longton Hall . Q Lorient Q Ludwigsburg. . . Q Malaga Q Meissen Q Mennecy Q Mosbach Q Neudech Q Neu-Hanau. . . . Q Nuremberg Q Nymphenburg. . Q Nyon Q Oiron Q Okosaki Q Orleans Q Rotherham Q Rudolstadt Q St. Amand-les- Eaux Q St. Cloud Q Schlakenwald.. . Q Sevres Q Swinton Q Talavera de la Reyna Q Thuringen Q Torksey Q Tourney Q Tucker Q Valenciennes. . . Q Valognes Q Vienna Q Wallendorf Q Weesp Q Porphyry ware Q Porters' lodges, architec- ture B 69. 1 Porticoes, architecture. . . B 79. i Portland vase Q 16 Portrait painting E 75 photography. . . J 79. 1 sketches, draw- ing F 74 statues, sculpture C 74 Portraits, engraved 1 84 Portugal, architecture ... B 12.2 art .' . A 12.2 book arts H 12.2 carpets V 80. 12 3 3 3 7-5 3 5 6 6 5 3 2 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3-4 5 9.3 5 3 6 4.2 INDEX Portugal — Continued ceramics Q 12.2 costume W 12.2 decoration .... G 12.2 design F12.2 drawing F 12.2 engraving I 12.2 etching I 12.2 furniture U 12.2 glass R 12.2 goldsmiths' work S12.2 heraldry N 12.2 industrial arts. P12.2 jewelry S 81 .22 metalwork ... T 12.2 municipal art . M 12.2 music K 12.2 numismatics... D 12.2 ornament G 12.2 painting E 12.2 photography .. J 12.2 prints I 12.2 rugs V 80. 12 sculpture C 12.2 silversmiths' work S12.2 sports L12.2 tapestry V82.12 textiles V 12.2 Post-Christian art A 10.2 Posters H 75 Post-impressionist style, painting E 70.7 Post offices, architecture B31.6 Potpourris, orchestral music K 53.8 Potters, biography Q 09 Pottery Q Abruzzi Q 1 1 acoustic Q 79-3 Agen Q 15 Albi Q 15 ancient 273 Asia Minor 457-3 Assyrian 427.3 Avignon Q 15 Avon Q 18 Aztec 947-3 Babylonian 417-3 Beauvais Q 15 Boulogne Q 1 5 Bow Q 16 Briare Q 15 Bristol Q 16 Burslem Q 16 Caffaginolo Q 1 1 Pottery — Continued Carian 457-3 Castelli Q 1 1 Castel Durante. . Q 1 1 Chaldaean 4'7-3 Cher Q 15 Cologne Q 13 Cretan 497-3 Cypriote 487. 3 Delia Robbia .... Q 1 1 Egyptian 373 Etruscan 673 Del Vecchio Q 1 1 Douai Q 15 Faenza Q 1 1 firing, ovens Q 88 Forii Q 1 1 Gay Head Q 18 Giroussens Q 15 Greek 573 Gres de Cologne Q 13 Hittite 447-3 King-teh chin. .. Q 19.2 Lydian 457-3 manufacture .... Q 83 Mayan 947-3 Persian 437-3 Peruvian 967.3 Phcenician 467.3 Roman 773 Syrian 467.3 Toltec 947-3 Poultry shows L 92 Prayer books, illustrated. H 70.2 Precedence, heraldry.... N 80 Precious stones S 88 Prehistoric art 211 Preservation, antiquities 291 art objects A 91 ceramics. . . Q 91 drawings. . . F91 engravings. I 91 etchings. . . I 91 paintings.. . E 91 photographs J 91 prints I 91 sculpture.. . C 91 textiles. ... V 91 Primitive ecclesiastical art A 72 ornament G 10. 1 1 Printers' medals D 86 Printing photographs... J 86 rare H 84 Prints I cleaning I 92 forgeries I 94 136 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Prints — Continued pamphlets. I preservation I 91 restoration I 92 sale catalogues. ... I 99 styles I 70 tariff I 95 Priories, architecture. ... B 47 Prisons, architecture B 36 Private collections: architecture.. . B 25 art A 50 book arts. ... H 50 ceramics Q 50 costumes W 50 designs F 50 drawings F 50 engravings.. . . I 50 etchings I 50 furniture U 50 glass R 50 goldsmiths' work S 50 industrial arts P 50 jewelry S 85 metalwork . . T 50 music K40 musical instru- ments .... K65 numismatics.. D 50 ornament ... G 50 paintings. . . . E 50 photograph. . . J 50 prints I 50 sculpture C 50 silversmiths' work S 50 textiles V 50 gardens M 87 grounds, land- scape garden- ing M 87 theatricals. ... L 81 Processes, painting E 88 Processions L 94 Professional schools, archi- tecture. . . B 54 songs K 5 1 . 5 Professors' gowns W 78 Program music, orchestra K 53.7 Programs, illustrated.. . . H 76 Projection of shadows. . . F 72 Psalms K 50.2 Psaltery K71.3 keyed K 75.2 Pseudonyms 120 Psychology of music... K 05 Public buildings, archi- tecture B 30 parks M 85 Publishers' catalogues. . . 1 10 Pugilism L 52 Pulpits B87.2 Puppet shows L 82 Purses W 86 Pyramids, Babylonian. . . 417 . Egyptian 370.1 Mexican 947 Pyxes.. S 70.3 Quadrilles L 67 Quartets, chamber music. K 54.4 sacred music, vocal K 50.3 vocal music. . . K 51 .94 Queen Anne decoration . G 16.5 furniture. U 16. 5 ornament. . G 16. 5 Quimper faience Q 1 5 Quintets, chamber music. K54.5 Quoits L 58 Racial anatomy F 89 . i Racing, sports L 55 Railway freight houses, architecture.... B34.3 shops, architec- ture B 34.4 stations, archi- tecture B 34. 1 Raker ware Q'9-3 Rare books H 81 printing H 84 Rattles, musical K 92 .8 Realist style, painting. . . E70.3 sculpture. . C 70.2 Rebec K 74.2 Receiving vaults, archi- tecture B 49.3 Recitative, dramatic music K 52.8 Record offices, architec- ture B31.5 Recorder K81.3 Recreational buildings, architecture B 37 Reed horn K 83.7 instruments K 82 organ K 89 Reference books, general 100 Reform schools, architec- ture B 36.4 Reformatories, architectures 36 Reliefs C 77 Reliefs — Continued Assyrian 427. Babylonian 417. Etruscan 671 Greek 571 Persian 437. Roman 771 Religion, ancient 284 Assyrian 428 Babylonian. ... 418 Celtic 838 Chaldaean 418 Cretan 498 Cypriote 488 Egyptian 384 Etruscan 684 Greek 584 Hittite 448 Indian 908 Lycian 458 Lydian 458 Median 438 Persian 438 Phoenician . . . 468 Phrygian 458 Roman 784 Syrian 468 Religious art A 70 heathen A 71 costume W 77 dances L 64 painting E 71 Reliquaries S 70 Renaissance architecture. B 10 art A 10 carpets ... V 80 ceramics.. . . Q 10 coins D 10 costume . . . W 10 decoration . G design F drawing. ... F goldsmiths' work. . . . industrial arts jewelry S 81 metalwork. . T 10 music K 10 numismatics D 10 S 10.8 P 10.8 ornament.. . G 10 pamtmg . . E 10 rugs V80 sculpture. . C 10 silversmiths' . work S 10 tapestry.. . . V82 INDEX 1 37 Renaissance — Continued I textiles ... V 10.8 I Rennes faience Q ' 5 Repousse work T 88.3 Requiems K 50.4 I Reredos B 87 . 5 Residences, city, architec- ture . . B 61 .4 country, archi- .4 tecture .... B 64 .4 suburbanarchi- .4 tecture .... B 64 .4 Restaurants, architecture B38.5 .4 Restoration, antiquities. . 292 Egyptian 392 Etruscan. 692 Greek . . . 592 .4 Roman.. . 792 .4 art objects, .4 general . A 92 .4 engravings. . 1 92 .4 etchings ... I 92 .4 paintings. . . E 92 .4 prints I 92 .4 sculpture. . . C 92 textiles ... V 92 4 Retables B87.5 Reticules W 86 Retouching negatives. . . J 85 Rhythm, music K 07.33 Riding halls and schools, architecture B 37.8 6 Rimini pottery Q 1 1 8 Ring-money D 10.2 8 Rings, jewelry S87.1 108 Rinks, architecture B37.5 8 Roads, landscape garden- 8 ing M 86 8 Robbia ware Q 1 1 Rockingham ware Q '6 Rococo ornament G 76 period, furniture U15.2 Roll of arms, heraldry. . N 74 Roller-skating L 55 Roman antiquities 700 ornament G 10. 16 08 Romanesque architecture B 10.6 8 art A10.6 8 decoration . G 10.6 8 design F 10.6 8 ornament . . G 10.6 8 painting ... E 10.6 108 sculpture. . C 10.6 8 Romantic style, painting E70.1 Rome, ancient art 700 8 forgeries . . 794 108 restoration 792 10.8 10.8 10.8 138 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS l6 776 G 10. 784 773 784 771 77' -I B87.5 B74 Q18 Q '7-2 388 K71.2 Q16 Q15 Rome — Continued architecture 770 coins D 10.15 gems 771-2 inscriptions metalwork ornament , philosophy pottery religion sculpture terra-cotta Rood screens Roofs, architecture. . . . Rookwood pottery . . , Rorstrand ware Rosetta stone , Rote Rotherham porcelain Rouen faience Round-houses, architec- ture B 34.4 Rounds, vocal music. ... K 51.2 Rowing L 53 Royal Berlin ware Q 13 Saxon ware Q '3 Worcester ware. . Q 16 Rubelles faience Q 1 5 Rudolstadt porcelain ... Q 13 Rugs V80 American V 80. Arabian V80. Austrian V80. Belgian V80. British V80. Byzantine V80. Chinese V 80. collections V80. Dutch V80. exhibitions V80. Flemish V80. French V 80. German V 80. Gothic V80. Hungarian V 80. Indian V 80. Italian V80. Japanese V 80. Mexican V80. modern V 80. Mohammedan V 80. Moorish V 80. museum collections V80. Oriental V80. periodical V 80. Persian V 80. Portuguese V 80. Rugs — Continued Renaissance. . . . Russian Saracenic Scandinavian.. . Spanish Swiss Turkish Runes Running, athletics. . Russia, architecture. art book arts. . . corns costume decoration design dictionaries drawing engraving etching furniture glass goldsmiths' work heraldry industrial arts. . . jewelry metalwork municipal art ... music numismatics ornament painting photography .... prints sculpture silversmiths' work sports textiles Rustic architecture V80 V80 V80 V80 V80 V80 V80 898 L55 B 17 A 17 H 17 Q'7 D 17 W 17 G 17 F17 137 F17 I 17 I 17 U !7 R 17 S17 N 17 P. 7 S81 T17 M 17 K17 D17 G 17 E 17 J '7 1 17 C17 S17 L.7 V 17 M93 108 '7 105 "7 12 «3 105 7 Sackbut K86. Sacred architecture, ancient 270. Egyptian.... 370. Etruscan.. . . 670. Greek 570.3 Roman 770.3 beetle 371 .2 emblems A 80 furniture U 70 music K 50 Safe deposit storages, archi- tecture B 34.6 deposits, architecture B 33.4 Saengerbund K51.7 Sailing L 53 INDEX 139 Sailors' songs Saint Amand-ies-Eaux porcelain Clement faience. . . Cloud porcelain . . . Denis-sur-Sarthon faience Esprit, order of the John of Jerusalem, order of Petersburg ware . . Porchaire ware.. . . Saints in art Sale catalogues, art books, art ceramics clocks costume drawings engravings etchings furniture glass goldsmiths' work industrial arts. . jewelry metalwork music musical instru- ments.. . numismatics . . . painting photographs . . . prints sculpture silversmiths' work textiles watches Saloons, architecture.. . . billiard, archi- tecture Salopian ware Salt glaze stoneware. . .. Salvers ■ Samadet pottery Samplers, textile art Sandals Saracenic architecture . art carpets ceramics .... costume decoration . . . design drawing K5I.5 Qi5 Q'5 Q15 Q15 N87 N85 QI7-5 Q>5 A78 A 99 H99 Q99 S99.9 W99 F99 I 99 1 99 U99 R99 S79.9 P99 S89.9 T89.9 K59.9 K99.9 D99 E99 J 99 I 99 C99 S79.9 V99 S99.9 B38.6 B37.6 Q16 Q70 S74 Qi5 V85 W82 B 10.51 A 10.51 V 80. 105 Q 10.51 W 10.51 G 10.51 , F 10.51 , F 10.51 Saracenic — Continued goldsmiths' work industrial arts. jewelry metalwork music numismatics. . ornament painting rugs sculpture silversmiths' work tapestry textiles Sarreguemines faience... Sassanian art architecture.. . Satinwood furniture Satsuma ware Saucer bells Savage and primitive art Savignies pottery Savonia pottery Saxhorn Saxon ware Saxophone Scandinavia, ancient art architecture. art book arts. . ceramics.. . costume . . decoration design drawing. . . . engraving. . . etching furniture. . . glass goldsmiths' work heraldry.. . . industrial arts jewelry. . . . metalwork municipal arts music numismatics ornament.. . painting . . photography prints sculpture. . . S 10.51 P 10.51 S81.05 T 10.51 K 10.51 D 10.51 G 10.51 E 10.51 V 80. 105 C 10.51 S 10.51 V82.io>'- V 10.51 Q15 430 437 U85.1 Q'9-3 K92.7 970 Q>5 Q" K86.9 Q'3 K83.5 890 BI7 A 17 H17 Q17 W 17 G17 F17 F17 I 17 I 17 U 17 R17 S17 N 17 P17 S81.7 T17 M 17 K 17 D 17 G 17 E17 J>7 I 17 C17 I40 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Scandinavia — Continued silversmiths' work S 1 7 sports L 17 textiles ... V 17 Scarabs 371 . Scarfs W84 Sceaux faience Q 1 5 Scene painting E81 Scenery, theatre L 79 Schlakenwald porcelain Q 13 Schnellenbaum K 92 . Schools, architecture B 5 1 boarding, archi- tecture B 52 professional ... B 54 technical B 54 Scientific buildings B 50 Sconces T 83 Scotland, architecture. .. . B 16. art A 16. book arts H 16. ceramics Q '6. costume W 16. decoration G16. design F 16. drawing F 16. engraving I 16. etching I 16. furniture U 16. glass R 16. goldsmiths' work S 16. heraldry N 16. industrial arts P 16. jewelry S 81 . metalwork ... T 16. municipal art . M 16. music K 16. numismatics. . . D 16. ornament G 16. painting E 16. photography . . J 16. prints 1 16. sculpture C 16. silversmiths' work S 16. sports L 16. textiles V 16. Scrap books, illustration. H 72 Screens, rood B 87. Scrolls, ornament G 78 Sculpture C ancient Asia Minor. . Assyrian. . . . Babylonian. . Chaldaean . . . 271 437- 427. 417. 4'7- Sculpture — Continued Cretan 497. 1 Cypriote. . . , 487. i Egyptian ... 371 Etruscan. ... 671 Greek 571 Hittite 447-1 Lycian 457-1 Moabite .. 467.1 Persian 437. 1 Phoenician . 467.1 Phrygian. . . . 457. i Roman 771 Syrian 467. 1 architectural. . C 72 bronze, modern C 86 ecclesiastical. . . C 71 grotesque C 70.4 materials C 89 models C 89.3 monumental... C 73 pamphlets C 98 photographing J 79.4 Post-Christian C 10.2 preservation. . . C 91 restoration C 92 sale catalogues C 99 tariff S79.5 wood C 85 Sculptured columns C73.1 Sculptors, biography. ... C 09 Sea songs K51.5 Seaside cottages, archi- tecture B 67 Seal cylinders, ancient.. 271.2 Asia Minor. . 457.2 Assyrian. . . . 427.2 Babylonian. . 417.2 Chaldaean. . . 417.2 Cretan 497. 12 Cypriote. . . . 487.2 Egyptian ... 371 .2 Etruscan.... 671.2 Greek 571-2 Hittite 447-2 Persian 437-2 Phoenician... 467.2 Roman 771-2 Syrian 467.2 Seals, heraldry N 78 Secession style, painting. . E70.8 Sedilia B87.7 Seminaries, architecture B 52 Septets, chamber music K 54.7 Sepulchral architecture. . B 49 ancient... 270.1 Egyptian . 370. 1 INDEX 141 Sepulchral architecture — Continued Etruscan.. 670.1 Greek. . . . 570. i Roman. . . 770. i monuments, architecture B 49.2 sculpture. ... C 73.2 Seraphine K 89. i Serpent, musical instru- ment .... K86.7 Serpentine ware Q i6 Servants' costumes W 73 . 3 quarters, ar- chitecture. . . B 69.2 Seto ware. Q ' 9 • 3 Settees U 80 . 3 Settle...... U80.3 Severn ware. Q ' 6 Seville faience Q 12 Sevres porcelain Q 1 5 Sextets, chamber music . K 54.6 Shadows, projection of.. F 72 Shawls W84 Sheep in art A 87 . 3 painting E 78.3 Sheffield plate S 16 Sheraton furniture U 16.62 Shidoro pottery Q i9-3 Shields, arms and armor. T97.2 ornament G 77 Ships, architecture B 39.3 Shoes W 82 Shooting L 52 galleries, archi- tecture B 37.7 Shops, railway, archi- tecture B34.4 Shows, sportsmen's L 93 Shrines B87.6 Shrubs, landscape gar- dening M 91 Shuttlecock and battle- dore L 58 Shutters, architecture .. B 77.3 Sick, hospitals for, architecture B35.1 Sideboards U 80.4 Sight-reading, musical study K08.2 Silk textiles V 78 Silver coins D 72 point drawing.... F 87 processes, photog- raphy J 70 Silversmiths, biography. S 09 marks and mono- grams S 79.3 Silversmiths — Continued work ancient Asia Minor . . . . Assyrian Babylonian. . . . Chaldaean Cretan Cypriote decoration . . . . designs Egyptian Etruscan Greek Hittite pamphlets Persian Phoenician Roman sale catalogues . Syrian Silverware, manufacture. Sinceny faience Singers' lives, general music biography . . Single beating reed in- struments Skating rinks, architecture roller Sketching Skiing Slabs, sculptured Slavonic ornament Sleighing Sleighs Slides, lantern Slippers Sloyd Snow-shoeing sports Snuff boxes Societies, archaeological . . Egyptian . . . Etruscan .... Greek Roman architectural . . art arts and crafts. ceramic. . . civic arts., decoration design. . . . engraving, etching.. . . furniture . . 275 457- 427. 417- 417- 497- 487. S78 S78 375 675 575 447-5 , S79.8 • 437-5 467.5 775 S79.9 467.5 S77 Q15 K09.3 K83 L54 B37.5 L55 F83 L54 C73.2 G 17.5 L54 U89 J 87 W82 P80 L54 L54 S75 230 330 630 530 730 B23 A 30 P73 Q30 M 30 G 30 F30 I 30 I 30 U30 142 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Societies — Continued glass R 30 goldsmiths S 30 handicraft P 73 industrial arts P 30 jewelry S 83 manual training. P 83 metalwork ... T 30 municipal art . M 30 music K 30 numismatics... D 30 painting E 30 photography . . J 30 sculpture C 30 silversmiths.... S 30 sportsmen L 30 textile arts. ... V30 Society songs K51.3 Sofas U 80. 1 Soldiers' homes, archi- tecture B 35.9 uniforms W 75 Solmization K 07 . 62 Solos, vocal music K 51.91 Sonata, chamber music. K54.1 Song cycles K 52 . 7 Songs, Indian Kio.i Sonorophone K 86.9 Sound, photography of J 79-7 South America, antiqui- ties 960 American Indians. 960 Spain, architecture B 12 art A 12 book arts H 12 ceramics Q 12 costume W 12 decoration G 12 design F i2 drawing F 12 engraving I 12 etching I 12 furniture U 12 glass R 12 goldsmiths' work S 12 heraldry N 12 industrial arts. , . P 12 jewelry S81 .2 metalwork T 12 municipal art ... M 12 music K 12 numismatics D 12 ornament G 12 painting E 12 photography .... J 12 prints I 12 sculpture C 12 Spain — Continued silversmiths' work S 12 sports L 12 textiles V 12 Spanish dictionaries ... 132 Spears T 97.8 Speedways M 86 Spinet f^ 75 • 3 Spires, architecture B 74.3 Spode ware Q 16 Spoons S 73 Sports L ethics L04 pamphlets L 98 rules L 05 Sportsmen, biography, general L 09 Sportsmen's shows L 93 Spurs T 97 . 3 Stabat Mater K 50.6 Stables, architecture .... B 69.4 Staffordshire pottery. ... Q 16 ware Q 16 Stage costume ^ 79 properties L 79 collection ... L 74 Stained glass R 80 Staining furniture U 86.4 Stairs, architecture B 79-3 Stairways, outdoor, archi- tecture B 38.7 Stalls, choir B 87.4 Standards N 77 Stannotype J 7 1 State prisons, architec- ture B 36.1 Stations, police, architec- ture B31.7 railway, archi- tecture B 34. 1 street-car, archi- tecture B 34. 1 Steamboats, architecture. B 39.4 Steel engraving I 75 metalwork T 75 structure, architec- ture B 78.3 Still life, drawing F 77 painting E 79 Stipple-engraving I 77 Stock exchange buildings, architecture B 33 . 5 yards, architecture B 33.7 Stockholm ware Q17.2 Stockings W 82 Stoke-on-Trent china ... Q 16 Stone age, early 212 Stone age — Continued late 213 artificial Q?' carving C 80 houses, city, archi- tecture . B 61 . 1 country ar- chitecture B64.! Stones, precious S 88 Stoneware Q 7° Storage buildings, archi- tecture B 34 Storehouses, railway, architecture B 34.4 Stores, architecture B 33. i Stoves, earthenware, .... Q 79- ' Strassburg faience Q 13 Stradford le Bow pottery Q 16 Street-car stations, archi- tecture B 34.2 Stringed instruments. ... K 70 automatic mech- anism K77 bowed K 74 keyed K 75 plectral K 71 struck K 72 vibrating. ... K 73 Struck instruments. .... K 72 Stucco houses, city, archi- tecture B 61.3 country, architec- ture ... B 64.3 Student songs K51.4 costumes W 78 Studio fittings A 89.1 life A 89.3 models A 89.2 Studios A 89 architecture. .... B 54.2 Submarines, naval archi- tecture B 39.6 Suburban residences, architecture B 64 Sui pottery Q i9-3 shades W 87 Sun-dials S98.1 Suite, orchestral music... K53.3 Sung pottery Q i9-3 Surgical instruments, Greek 576 Roman 77^ Swansea china Q 16 pottery Q 16 Sweden, architecture .... B 17.2 art A 17.3 INDEX 143 Sweden, architecture — Continued book arts H 17.2 ceramics Q 17.2 costume W 17.2 decoration G 17.2 design F17.2 drawing F17.2 engraving I 17.2 etching 1 17.2 furniture U 17.2 glass R17.2 goldsmiths' work S 17.2 heraldry N 17.2 industrial arts. . P 17.2 jewelry S81 .7 metalwork T 17.2 municipal art . . M 17.2 music K17.2 numismatics. ... D 17.2 ornament G 17.2 painting E17.2 photography ... J i7-2 prints I 17.2 sculpture C 17.2 silversmiths' work S 17.2 sports L17.2 textiles V17 2 Swedish dictionaries 137-3 Swimming L 53 Swinton porcelain Q 16 Switzerland, architecture. B 13.4 art A 13.4 book arts . H 13.4 ceramics ... Q i3-4 costume. . . . W 13.4 decoration. . G 13.4 design F 13.4 drawing. ... F 13.4 engraving . . 1 134 etching I '3 -4 furniture U 13.4 glass R 13-4 goldsmiths' work S 1 3 4 industrial arts P 13-4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 jewelry S81 metalwork. . T 13 municipal art M 13 music K 1 3 numismatics D 13 ornament. . . G 13 painting. ... E 13 photography J 13 prints 1 13 sculpture ... C 1 3 144 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Switzerland — Continued silversmiths' work S 13.4 sports L 13.4 textiles V 13.4 Sword dance L 62 Swords T 97 . 8 Symbolism A 80 Symbolist style, painting. E 70.4 Symphony, orchestral music 1^ 53-4 Synagogues, architecture. B 43 Syria, ancient art 460 Tableaux L 83 Tables U80.5 Tablets, Assyrian 428.7 Talavera de la Reyna porcelain Q 12 Talbotype J 70 Tambourine K 90.9 T'ang pottery Q '9-2 Tankards, silver and gold S 72 Tanks, railway, archi- tecture B 34.4 Tap bells K92.7 chimes K 92 . 7 Tapestry V 82 American V 82. 18 Arabian V 82. 105 Austrian V 82. 13 Belgian V82.14 British V82.16 Byzantine V 82. 104 Chinese V82. 19 collections V 82 . 5 Dutch V82.14 exhibitions V82.4 Flemish V82.14 French V 82 . 1 5 German V 82 . 1 3 Gothic V 82. 107 Hungarian.... V82.13 Indian V82.19 Italian V82. n Japanese V 82. 19 Mexican V82.18 Modern V 82. 109 Mohammedan.. V 82. 105 Moorish V 82. 105 museum collec- tions V82.6 Norman V82. 15 Oriental V 82. 105 periodicals V 82.2 Persian V 82. 105 Portuguese V 82. 13 Tapestry — Continued Renaissance .... V 82 . 108 Russian V 82. 17 Saracenic V 82. 105 Scandinavian ... V 82 . 1 7 Spanish V 82. 12 Swiss V 82 . 1 3 Turkish V 82. 105 Target practice L 52 Tariff, antiquities 295 art objects A 95 ceramics Q 95 drawings F 95 engravings I 95 etchings I 95 goldsmiths' work . S79.5 jewelry S 89. 5 metalwork T 99. 5 numismatics D 95 paintings E 95 photographs J 95 prints I 95 sculpture S 79. 5 textiles V 95 watches S 99. 5 Tata ware Q 1 3 Teachers, music, biog- raphy K 09.4 Teakwood furniture U 85 . 5 Technical dictionaries ... 139 schools, architecture . B 54 Te Deum K 50.6 Telegraph buildings, ar- chitecture B 33.2 Tempera E 80.2 Temperament, music. .. . K07.4 Templars, order of the. . . N 86 Temple-pyramids, Baby- lonian 417 Temples, architecture. ... B 41 ancient 270.3 Cypriote 487 Egyptian 370. Etruscan 670. Greek 570. Phoenician . . . 467 Roman 770. Tenement houses, archi- tecture B 62. Terra-cotta, architectural B84. Babylonian. 417. ceramics. ... Q 72 Cretan 497. Cypriote. . . 487. Etruscan. . 671 Greek .... 571 Roman 771 INDEX 145 Terra-cotta — Continued sculpture. . . C 87. i Terra sigillata, pottery . . Q 78-8 Terre de Lorraine faience Q 1 5 Text-books, music K 08.4 Textile arts, manufacture V 72 materials and methods V 70 patterns and de- signs V 74 factories, architec- ture B32.1 Textiles V ancient 278 cleaning V 92 Egyptian 378 Etruscan 678 forgeries V 94 Greek 578 pamphlets V 98 Persian, ancient. 430.8 Moham- medan V 10.53 preservation. ... V 91 restoration V 92 Roman 778 sale catalogues . . V 99 tariff V 95 Texts, Babylonian 4 ' 8 • 7 Greek 589 Latin 789 Thang-kong pottery Q i9-2 Theater, acting L 77 architecture. ... B 37. i collections L 74 costume W 79 Cretan 497 Greek 570-4 history L 70 make-up L77.2 management ... L 78 Roman 770-4 property, collec- tion L 74 exhibition. . L 74 Theatricals, private L 81 vaudeville . . L 80 Theory, music K 07 Thoroughbass K 07.32 Thrones U80.3 Persian... 437-1 Thuringen porcelain Q 13 Ties, costume W 88 Tiles Q71 Time, theory of music. . K07.2 Tin and zinc, metalwork. T 76. i coins D74-2 Thrones — Continued type J 70 Titles of honor, heraldry. N 80 Tobacco pipes, earthen- ware Q79-5 Toby jugs, pottery Q 78-2 Toft ware Q 16 Tokens D 80 Toltec antiquities 940 architecture 947 civilization 948-3 Tombs, ancient 270. i architecture B 49.3 Cypriote 487 Egyptian 370. i Etruscan 670.1 Greek 570- • Persian 437 Roman 770- ' Tombstones, sculptured.. C73.2 Tom-tom K90.1 Tone, music K 07 . 4 Tonic-Sol-Fa method. ... K 51 notation. . . K 07.62 Tools, pottery Q 82 sculpture C 89.2 woodwork U 87. i Topiary art. M 91 Torksey porcelain and pottery Q 16 Torpedo boats, archi- tecture B 39.6 Toshiro porcelain Q i9-3 Tournament L 52 Tournay porcelain Q 14-2 Tours faience Q 1 5 Towers, architecture. ... B 74.2 Town halls, architecture. B31.2 Trained animals L 9 1 Transcriptions, orchestral music K 53 .8 Transfer printing, ce- ramics Q 87 Transportation buildings, architecture B 34 Trapeze L 51 Trappings, horse T 97 . 5 Travelers' manuals 180 Treatment of the dead, ancient 283 . i Asia Minor 458 Assyria 428 Aztecs 948 Babylonia 418 Chaldsa 4'8 Crete 498 Cyprus 488 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS 146 Treatment of the dead — Continued Egypt 383 . 1 Etruria 683. i Greece 583. i Hittites 448.3 Indians, American.. . 908.3 Persia 438.3 Phoenicia 468.3 Rome 783 . 1 Syria 468.3 Toltecs 948.3 Trees, drawing F 77- • landscape garden- ing M 91 Triangle K 92.6 Trios, chamber music... K54.3 vocal music K 51.93 Tripods U 80.6 Triumphal arches, architecture B 49. i Trombone K 86. 3 Trumpet K 86. 5 Trunks U 80.2 Tsing dynasty, pottery. . Q 19.2 Tuba K 86.91 Tucker porcelain Q 18 Tunstall pottery Q 16 Turkey, architecture. ... B 10. 54 art, Mohamme- dan A 10.54 carpets V 80. 105 ceramics Q 10.54 costume W 10. 54 decoration G 10. 54 design F 10. 54 drawing F 10. 54 goldsmiths' work S 10.54 industrial arts. . P 10.54 jewelry S 81 .05 metalwork T 10.54 music K 10.54 numismatics. ... D 10. 54 ornament G 10. 54 painting E 10.54 rugs V 80. 105 sculpture C 10. 54 silversmiths' work S 10.54 tapestry V 82. 105 textiles V 10. 54 Typical music K55.4 Ubertusburg ware Q 13 Umbrellas VV 87 Uniforms, military W 75 naval W 76 United States, ancient art. 920 architecture . . B 18 United States — Continued art A 18 book arts . . . H ceramics Q costume W decoration . . . G design F 18 drawing F 18 engraving ... I " etching I furniture. . . . U glass R goldsmiths' work S heraldry N industrial arts P Indian anti- quities. . . . 920 jewelry S 81 .8 metalwork. . . T 18 municipal art M 18 music K 18 numismatics D 18 ornament. ... G 18 painting .... E 18 photography. J 18 prints I 18 sculpture ... C 18 silversmiths' work S 18 sports L 18 textiles V 18 Universities, architecture B 53 Upholstered furniture... U86.3 Urbino pottery Q 1 1 Urns, metalwork T 82 Utensils, Assyrian 427.4 Babylonian 4'7-4 Chaldaean 417.4 Valencia pottery Q '2 Valenciennes porcelain. . Q 15 Vallauris pottery Q 15 Valognes porcelain Q 15 Valuable books H 85 Var faience Q 1 5 Variety show L 80 Varnishes, engraving materials. . . I 86 painting materials. E 86 Varnishing furniture. . . . U 86.4 Vases, ceramic Q 78. i Cypriote 487.3 glass R 79 gold S 7 1 metal T 82 silver S71 INDEX •47 Vaudeville Vaulting horse, gym- nastics Vaults, architecture mosaic, architec- tural design. . . . receiving, archi- tecture safe deposit Vehicles, furniture Velten ware Veneering, architec- tural design Ventriloquism Verandas Vespers Vestments, church Viaducts, architecture. . . Vibrating musical instru- ments Vielle Vienna porcelain Vignettes, illustrations.. Viking Age Villas, architecture Viol Viola Violin Violincello Virginal Vista AUegre Vocal music Voice building Vron pottery L8o L5« B73.2 B 86.2 B49.3 B33-4 U89 Q>3 B85 L87 B 79.1 K 50.4 W77 B39.2 K73 K74-6 Q13 H73 890 B66.3 K74.6 K74.4 K743 K74-5 K75.4 Q12 K51 K51 Qi5 Wagons U 89 Wales, architecture B 16.4 art A 16.4 book arts H 16.4 ceramics Q 16.4 costume W 16.4 decoration G 16.4 design F 16.4 drawing ,. . F 16.4 engraving I 16.4 etching I 16.4 furniture U 16.4 glass R 16.4 goldsmiths' work S 16.4 heraldry N 16.4 industrial arts. .. . P 16.4 jewelry S81.6 metalwork T 16.4 municipal art . . . . M 16.4 music K16.4 numismatics D 16.4 ornament G16.4 Wales — Continued painting E 16.4 photography J '6.4 prints I 16.4 sculpture C 16.4 silversmiths' work S 16 . sports L16.4 textiles V 16.4 Walking L 55 Walks, landscape garden- ing M 86 Wall paper G 87 Wallendorf, porcelain.. . . Q 13 Walls, architecture B 72 mosaic, architec- tural design. ... B 86.3 Walnut furniture U 85.3 Waltz L66 Wan-ti pottery Q 19.2 War cries, heraldry N 79 medals D 83 scenes, painting. ... E 74 Warehouses, architecture B 34.6 Washingtonian homes. . . B36.5 Watches S 90 pamphlets S 99.8 sale catalogues. ... S 99.9 tariff S 99 . 5 Water approaches, land- scape garden- ing M 95 color painting. ... E 82 colors, painting.. E 85 fronts, landscape gardening M 95 gardens M 98 painting E 73 polo L 53 sports L 53 towers, architectures 38.8 Wax modeling C 87. 5 Weapons T 97.6 Weather-cocks T 86 Weaving V 71 Wedding marches K 56.2 Wedgwood ware Q 16 Weesp porcelain Q 14 Wei pottery Qi9-2 Weight putting L 58 Weights, coin D 78 Well-heads, metalwork.. T80 Western Europe, ancient art 820 Wharf boats, architecture B 34.5 houses, architec- ture B 34.5 Wheeling, athletics L 55 148 CLASSIFICATION FOR BOOKS Whistles K81 Wicker furniture U 85 .6 Wigs, costume W 81 . i Wild animals in art ... . A 87.6 painting E 78.6 William and Mary decora- tion. G 16.4 furni- ture. U 16.4 orna- ment G 16.4 Willow furniture U 85 . 6 Wind instruments K 80 cup mouthpieces K 86 reeds K 82 double beating K 84 single beating. K 83 whistles K81 Window gardening .... M90 Windows, architecture... B 77.2 Winter, photography in. J 79.2 Women, anatomy F 89 . 3 costumes W 71 in art A 83 Wood, burned U88.2 carving U 88 embossing U 88. 1 engraving I 71 houses, city, archi- tecture B 61 .5 country, archi- tecture B 64. 5 sculpture C 85 Woodbury type J 71 Woodwork U 87 ancient 277 Asia Minor. . 457 Assyrian. . . . 427 Chaldaan. . 417 Cretan 497 Cypriote .... 487 design U 87 Egyptian ... 377 Woodwork — Continued Etruscan .... factories Greek Hittite Persian Phoenician . . . Roman Syrian Wool textiles Worcester china Worship of the Magi in art Wounded, hospitals for, architecture Wraps Wrestling Writing desks Hieratic Median Phoenician Wrought iron work structure, architec- ture 677 U87.2 577 447-7 437-7 467.7 777 467.7 U77 Q16 A 76. 1 B35-I W84 L52 U80.5 387 438.7 468.7 T 74.2 B 78.2 Xylography 171 Xylophone I^ 92 . 4 Yachting L 53 Yachts, architecture B 39 . 7 3 2 2 Yatsushiro pottery Q '9 Yuan pottery Q 19 Yung-ching pottery Q 19 Zinc, metalwork T 76 Zither K 71 bowed l^ 74 Zobo flute K 90 horn K 90 Zoological gardens, archi- tecture B 57 Zurich porcelain Q 13 Zweibriicken porcelain... Q 13 \.AJ \K ^ RETURN LIBRARY SCHOOL LIBRARY TOM^ 2 South Har I -2 642-2253 ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS nUF A^ ^TAAAPEP be low" U978 OCT 2 9 1971 FORM NO. DD 18, 45m, 6'76 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELE> BERKELEY, CA 94720 Bericeler