Supplement to the Official Catalogue of the 
 Exhibits of the Japanese Empire. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF ART. 
 
 GROUP 9. 
 
 Page 54, Column 1.— Ando, Jubei, Nagoya. Bowl, cloisonne, made 
 by Kawade Shibataro, should be transferred to Ando’s exhibition 
 in Group 14, page 58. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF LIBERAL ARTS. 
 
 GROUP 15. 
 
 Add the following exhibition : 
 
 2a. Kobayashi, Bunshichi. 
 
 Wood prints. 
 
 GROUP 24. 
 
 1. Page 73, Exhibit No. 4, for Hayashi Kunitaro , read Hayashi 
 
 Kunimatsu. 
 
 2. Page 75, after exhibit No. 32 add the following exhibit: 
 
 32a. Okai, Zensaku, Imahashi, Osaka — 
 
 Doilies. 
 
 Envelopes. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURES. 
 
 GROUP 30. 
 
 Gold and Silversmiths'. Work. 
 
 (additions.) 
 
 22a. Koizumi, Gensaburo, Ibaraki-ken — 
 
 Vase. 
 
 Bell. 
 
 47a. Takata, Shinkyo, Yushima Tenjin-cho, Hongo, Tokyo — 
 
 . Mantel ornament. 
 
 Flower vases. 
 
2 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Cloisonne Works, 
 (addition.) 
 
 12a. Hayashi, Kimbei, Aichi-ken — 
 
 Flower vases. 
 
 Tablet frame. 
 
 Incense box. 
 
 27a. Ito, Masuyemon, Nishitobe, Yokohama — 
 Incense box. 
 
 Flower vase. 
 
 Tray. 
 
 Dishes. 
 
 61 a. Shibata, Matakichi, Kobe — 
 
 Flower vases. 
 
 GROUP 33. 
 
 ( ADDITION.) 
 
 18a. Iwaij Wasaburo, Manjuji Takakura Hagashi-iru — 
 Flower vases. 
 
 18b. Ishikazvaken Kinzoku Shuppin Knmiai, Ishikazva-ken 
 Flower vases. 
 
 Mantel ornaments. 
 
 Dishes. 
 
 Incense boxes. 
 
 Cigarette cases. 
 
 Flower pots. 
 
 Card receivers. 
 
 Beer cups. 
 
 Paper weights. 
 
 Match cases. 
 
 Lamp stands. 
 
 Bowl. 
 
 Flower dishes. 
 
 Ash receivers. 
 
 Lanterns. 
 
 Frame tablet board. 
 
 Candle stick. 
 
QoG .-/ 
 So~gL 
 ? 
 
 Sa 
 
 Internationa 
 
 * 
 
 ’ Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 GROUP 34. 
 
 Lacquer Works. 
 
 ( ADDITIONS.) 
 
 Kiknchi, Yeijiro, Kitatakara-cho, Asakusa-ku, Tokyo — 
 Cigar case. 
 
 Tablet frame. 
 
 Ynbu, Uyemon, Toyama-ken — 
 
 Photograph frame. 
 
 Stands. 
 
 Fancy Articles. 
 
 Strike out the following exhibits: 
 
 35. Yubu, Uyemon, Toycima-ken — 
 
 Photograph frame. 
 
 Stands. 
 
 Add the following exhibit: 
 
 Taika Hat and Mat Manufacturing Co., Byoritsu, Formosa 
 Doilies. 
 
 GROUP 38. 
 
 (additions.) 
 
 1. Ando, Bokko, Tokyo — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 3. Fujizvara, Thei, Hachiman-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Cake vessels. 
 
 Box. 
 
 Tablet. 
 
 4. Fiikunaga, Jihei, Sonezaki Naka 2 Chome, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 Screen. 
 
 Curtains. 
 
 Photograph frames. 
 
 Tapestry. 
 
 ^15649 
 
Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 5. Fukunaga, Sennosuke, Sukiya-cho, Nihonbashi-ku, Tokyo — 
 Bookcase. 
 
 7. Higuchi, Hikoyemon, Kitakiutaro Machi, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 8 . Honda, Tokujiro, Tennoji, Uyen0-Miva-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Flower vase. 
 
 9. Horino, Riuzo, Utsnbo Kamidori, Osaka — 
 
 Chairs. 
 
 Folding bed. 
 
 10. Ichishima, Asajiro, Konya-cho, Kanda-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Bookcases. 
 
 11. Ikeda, Seisiike, Shinmonzen Umemoto-clio, Kyoto — 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 12. lshizeki, Sanctaro, Minamitemma-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 13. Iwamoto, Kmvasalmro, Higashigoken-cho, Tokyo — 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 14. Kako, Hikojiro, Kyoto — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 15. Kato, Denshichi, Tajima-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 16. Kikuchi, Yeijiro, Kitatazvara-cho, Asaknsa, Tokyo — 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 17. Kimura, Shi get a, Niigata — 
 
 Chairs. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Bed. 
 
 18. Kobayashi, Toyemon, Tori 2 Chome, Nihonbashi-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Hat rack. 
 
 Toilet bureau. 
 
 19. Minakarni, Isaburo, Niigata — 
 
 Bureau. 
 
 20. Momoi, TatsuOj M.otohama Machi, Yokohama — 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 5 
 
 21. Nakai & Company , Kobe — 
 
 Chairs. 
 
 Bench. 
 
 Tables. 
 
 Cabinets. 
 
 Tea cabinet. 
 
 Flower vase stand. 
 
 Music stand. 
 
 Mirror frame. 
 
 Umbrella stand. 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 Stove screens. 
 
 22. Nakamura , Sakujiro, Nakabashi, Kosnmi-cho, Kyobashi-kn , To¬ 
 kyo — 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 23. Negishi , Kakujiro, Suyehiro-cho, Kanda-ku , Tokyo — 
 
 Framed pictures. 
 
 Mantel ornament. 
 
 24. Ogazva, Nihei, Hinouye-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 Screen. 
 
 25. Oka , Jhei, Hachiman-cho , Osaka — 
 
 Table. 
 
 Stands. 
 
 Coffee trays. 
 
 26. Ono, Yukichi , Gorobei-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Chairs. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Writing desk. 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 27. Ouchi, Tatsusahuro , Ibaragi-ken — 
 
 Screen. 
 
 28. Sano, Kashichi, Shinyemon-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Screens. 
 
 29. Sasaki , Yamonta, Niigata — 
 
 Box. 
 
 Tobacco box. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
6 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 30. Seshimo, Yeizaburo, Hachiman-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Tables. 
 
 Coffee trays. 
 
 Stands. 
 
 Cigar box. 
 
 Flower basin. 
 
 Flower basin stands. 
 
 31. Seto, Yeisaburo, Hachiman-machi, Osaka — 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Trays. 
 
 Stands. 
 
 Cigarette box. 
 
 Flower vase. 
 
 32. Shikko Goshiksvaisha, Yumi-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 Tables. 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 33. Shimamura, Skin go, Tera-macki, Skijoagaru, Kyoto — 
 
 Bookcases. 
 
 Desk. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Chairs. 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 34. Sagiia, Kogoro, Tsukiji, Tokyo — 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 35. Suzumura, Kinjiro, Takakura-dori, Gojoagaru, Kyoto — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 36. Takikawa, Kichitaro, Tottori — 
 
 Screen. 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 37. Tamura, Shobei, Minamikiutaro-machi, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 38. Toknoka, Sakabci, Minamikiuhoji-machi, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 39. Terada, Jisaburo, Tera-macki, Matsubara Kitayeiru, Kyoto- 
 
 Framed pictures. 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 40. Tsiijimura, Yentaro, Tansu-cho, Shitaya-ku, Tokyo — 
 
 Screen. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 / 
 
 41. Uyeda, Naoshichi, Kitakiuhoji-machi, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 42. Wakaye , Ikusaburo, Minamihon-machi, Osaka — 
 
 Shelf. 
 
 43. Watano, Kichiji, Yokohama — 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 44. Yamanaka Company, Kitahama, Osaka — 
 
 Tables. 
 
 Chairs. 
 
 Double chair. 
 
 Fancy chair. 
 
 Sofas. 
 
 Bookcase. 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Flower pot stands. 
 
 Lamp stands. 
 
 Wall hanging. 
 
 Framed picture. 
 
 Folding screens. 
 
 Flower vessel. 
 
 Bowls. 
 
 Lanterns. 
 
 45. Yamanaka, Seiskichi, Minamihoriye Kami-dori, Osaka — 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 46. Yasuda, Mitsusuke, Hachiman-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Tables. 
 
 47. Yendo , Yasuharu , Uchida-machi, Yokohama — 
 
 Sideboard. 
 
 Cabinet. 
 
 Mirror stand. 
 
 Table. 
 
 Settee. 
 
 Desk chair. 
 
 Tea chair. 
 
 Roman chair. 
 
 Rocking chair. 
 
 Easy chair. 
 
 Dragon chair. 
 
 Lady’s chair. 
 
 Stand. 
 
 Picture frame. 
 
 Sign board. 
 
8 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 GROUP 43* 
 
 Carpets, Tapestries and Fabrics for Upholstery. 
 
 (Palaces of Varied Industries and Manufactures.) 
 (additions.) 
 
 1. Aoki, Hacklyemon, Shiga-ken — 
 
 Tapestry. 
 
 Tablets. 
 
 2. Akao, Zenjiro, Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 3. Bun go Matting Trading Association, Oita-kcn -— 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 4. Chikugo Matting Trading Association, Fukuoka-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 5. Fujizvara, Ichimatsu, Osaka-fu — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 6. Hanamushiro Domeikzvai, Fukui-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 7. Higashi Kokuto Gun Matting Trading Association, Oita-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 8. Hiroshima-ken Matting Trading Association, Hiroshima-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 9. Ishikazva-ken Export Matting Traders' Association, Ishikazva- 
 
 ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 10. lsozaki, Takasaburo, Okayama — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 11. Jshimori, Mobci, Hyo go-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 12. Inoue, Yoshibci, Kyoto — 
 
 Bed spreads. 
 
 13. Japan Carpet Co .— 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 14. Kazvashima, Jimbei, Hishiya-cho, Kyoto — 
 
 Brocade tapestry. 
 
 15. Kobayashi, Tobei, Tori Abura-cho, Tokyo 
 
 Table cloth. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 9 
 
 16. Kawase, Kambei , Tera-mac hi-dori, Kyoto — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 17. Kishi, Yosoji, Nagasaki — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 18. Kori, Sadahei, Ibaraki-ken — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 19. Koyarna & Co., Osaka-fu — 
 
 “Sakai” carpets. 
 
 20. Kobe Matting Dealers’ Association, Kobe — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 21. Kojima, Zenshiro , Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 22. Kasamatsu, Toshiro, Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Yamato carpets. 
 
 23. Mayeda, Kaneshichi, Tomizawa-cho, Tokyo — 
 
 Curtain and table cloth. 
 
 24. Nambu Matting Trading Association, Oita-ken — 
 
 Matting. 
 
 25. Nayemura, Tokuji, Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 26. Nozawa & Co .— 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 27. Okabe, Naosaburo, Hon-machi, Osaka — 
 
 “Okabe” carpets. 
 
 28. Okamoto, JVIasakichi, Osaka-fu — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 29. Okayama-ken Matting Trading Association, Okayama-ken— 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 30. Okajima, Chiyozo, Nakanoshima, Osaka — 
 
 Bed spread stuff. 
 
 Table and chair covering stuff. 
 
 31. Ogttra , Shotaro, Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 32. Ojima, Nagakiyo, Hyogo-ken— 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 33. Ryoyen, Goshikaisha, Kobe — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
10 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 34. Shibata, Matakichi, Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 35. Shibabaycishi, Sotaro, Namba, Osaka — 
 
 “Naniwa orr’ curtain. 
 
 “Naniwa ori 5 ’ curtain stuff. 
 
 36. Sugazva, Kiyoshi, Hon-cho, Yokohama — 
 
 Table cloth. 
 
 Embroidered and open-work linen. 
 Sample of teneriff. 
 
 37. Sanyen Company, Kagazva-ken — 
 
 Matting. 
 
 38. Skimodate Bussan Orimono Co., Ibaraki-ken — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 39. Sugino, Kurakichi, Junkci Machi, Osaka — 
 
 “Miyabi” carpet. 
 
 40. Takikawa, Kichitaro, Tottori-ken — 
 
 “Yuzen” tapestry. 
 
 41. Tamiya, Yosuke , Ibaragi-ken — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 42. Urata, Masahachi, Izvate-ken — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 43. Wakano, Sobei, Osaka-fu — 
 
 Cotton carpets. 
 
 44. Yamanaka Co., Kitahama, Osaka — 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 45. Yamano, Zinbei, Hyogo-kcn — 
 
 Mattings. 
 
 46. Yataka Carpet Manufacturing Co., Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Yutaka carpets. 
 
 GROUP 44. 
 
 Upholsterers^ Decorations. 
 
 (Palaces of Varied Industries and Manufactures.) 
 (additions.) 
 
 1. Fujiwara, Ihei, Hachiman-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 2. Nishikazva, Genjiro, Sakai-machi, Kyoto — 
 
 Shades. 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 11 
 
 3. Ogawa, Nihei, Hinouye-cho, Osaka — 
 
 Shades. 
 
 4. Onishi, Yo, Gifu-ken — 
 
 Folding screen. 
 
 Wall hanging. 
 Photograph holders. 
 Letter holders. 
 Shades. 
 
 Window curtains. 
 Tapestry. 
 
 5. Shibabayashi, Sotaro, Namba, Osaka — 
 
 Shades. 
 
 6. Shoyei Gomeikwaisha, Kitano , Osaka — 
 
 Bead shades. 
 
 7. Tamura, Chojiro, Tera-machi, Kyoto — 
 
 Shades. 
 
 8. Terajima , Noboru, Shimomaet'su-cho , Nagoya —- 
 
 Shades. 
 
 9 - 
 
 Shades. 
 
 10. Yokoyama, Shinichiro , Tokyo — 
 
 Bead shades. 
 
 GROUP 57. 
 
 (Palace of Manufactures.) 
 (additions.) 
 
 17a. Fuso-kioan , Nagano-ken — 
 
 Raw silk. 
 
 46a. Hodakasha , Nagano-ken — 
 
 Raw silk. 
 
 GROUP 6L 
 
 (additions.) 
 
 71a. Miyake, Tamizo, Kobe — 
 
 Chip braids. 
 
 124a. Torikai, Yotaro, Yokohama — 
 Chip braids. 
 
12 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICITY. 
 
 GROUP 67. 
 
 (additions.) 
 
 Koran Goshikzmisha, Saga-ken — 
 
 Insulator. 
 
 Knop. 
 
 .Clat. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
 
 GROUP 84. 
 
 All the tea exhibits in Group 90 should be transferred to this 
 group as follows: 
 
 2a. Ang-hu-sin, Taihokn, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 3a. Bak-keit-san, Taihokn, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 3b. Be-sin-khiam, Taihokn, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 4a. Central Tea Union, Tokio — 
 
 Japan Tea Manufacturing Company. 
 
 Japan Tea Exporting Company. 
 
 Sekiyo Tea Company. 
 
 Fushimi Investment Company. 
 
 Kushu Tea Exporting Company. 
 
 Fuji & Company. 
 
 Shizuoka Tea Company. 
 
 Tokai Tea Trading Company. 
 
 Shimada Tea Company. 
 
 Makinohara Tea Company. 
 
 Okasa Tea Company. 
 
 Fujiye Tea Company. 
 
 Nakamura Tea Company. 
 
 Kioyeki Tea Trade Association. 
 
 Yamamura & Co. 
 
 Kagimoto National Product Company. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 3 
 
 Kioto Sogara-County Tea Traders’ Association (Ito Kozai- 
 mon, Mori Yeisuke , Tomaki Kamekichi, Koyama Kane- 
 kichi, Mizoda Bunkichi). 
 
 Brick tea. 
 
 “Gyokuro” (choicest). 
 
 Green tea. 
 
 Black tea. 
 
 4b. Cheng-shong-hei, Toshiyen, Formosa -— 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4c. Cheng-liong-hai, Toshiyen, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4<h Chhi-piang-hu, Toshiyen , Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4e. Chhoa-lip, Toshiyen, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4f. Chiam-beng-iek , Taihoku , Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4g. Chiam-hok-san, Taihoku , Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4I1. Chiam-ki-siong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 41. Chiu-bun-chhiang, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 41. Chiun-chheng-piau, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 4k. Chiun-ka-iu, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4I. Chu-su-hun, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 Sa. Formosan Goi’ernment, Japan — 
 
 Tea. 
 
 10a. Go-bun-siu, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 10b. Go-chi-hicn , Taihoku, Aichi-ken — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 16a. Iong-ki-lien, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 iOb. lu-hou-chheng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
14 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 i 6c. Iu-ki-siong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 i6d. Iun-khicn-chi, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 19a. / ap-bun-chin, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 19b. Jap-kim-tian, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 22a. Khu-kai-sck, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 22b. Koeh-tsun-ung, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong and Oolong tea. 
 
 22c. Ko-tsui-seng, Shinko, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 22d. Ko-heng, Shinko, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 22e. Ko-kim-kiet, Shinko, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 22f. Ko-teng, Shinko, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27a. Lcng-chhun-iim, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27b. Liau-kim-kiong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27c. Li-ban-ku, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27d. Li-hui, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27e. Lim-iiong-tck, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27P Lim-scng-hein, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27g. Li-pek-chin, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 27I1. Li-tcng-Hong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 36a. Na-tiok-chai, Toshiyen, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 15 
 
 36b. Ng-beng-sim, Taihoku, Formosa— 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 36c. Ng-chheng-seng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 40a. Ong-chheng-hun, Taihoku , Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 40b. Ong-hong-chheng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 43a. Peh-chiet-soan , Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 43b. Po-i-iam, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 45a. S0-liong-teng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 45b. So-sien-giok, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47a. Tan-chu-scng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47b. Tan-giok-lo, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47c. Tan-heng-hong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47d. Tan-hui-soat, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47e. Tan-kai-seng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47P Tan-kcng-ki, Shinko, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47g. Tan-ki-ju, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47b. Tan-kong-sut, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47b Tan-lien-hui, Shinko, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47j. Tan-lim-eng, Shinko, Formosa — 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47k. Tan-siong-piau, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
i6 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 47I. Tan-siu-le, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47m. Tan-sui-seng, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 4711. Tan-iai-tin, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 470. Tan-tek-jiong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47p. Tan-thien-lai, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47q. Tea Traders Association, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 471*. Teng-peng-hui, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47s. Tiang-teng-wong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 47t. Tin-un-iong, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47U. Tiun-chiam-khoe, Taihoku, Formosa — 
 
 Pouchong tea. 
 
 47V. Tiun-kien-seng, Shinko, Formosa -— 
 
 Oolong tea. 
 
 GROUP 87. 
 
 Add the following exhibits: 
 
 8a. Inada, Tokutaro, Hiroshima-kcn — 
 
 Vermicelli. 
 
 13a. Matsuda, Shinshichi, Hyogo-ken — 
 
 Vermicelli. 
 
 13b. Miwa Vermicelli Traders' Association, Nara-ken — 
 
 Vermicelli. 
 
 17a. Ogi Vermicelli Traders' Association, and Miyoshi Vermicelli 
 Traders' Association, Saga-ken — 
 
 Vermicelli. 
 
 18a. Saga-ken Kanzaki Vermicelli Traders' Association, and Kanzaki- 
 gun Vermicelli Traders' Association, Saga-ken — 
 
 Vermicelli. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 17 
 
 GROUP 89. 
 
 1. Pages 209, 210 and 211, for Dried nepbeMum longana, read 
 
 Dried N ephelium tongana. 
 
 2. Transfer No. 16 and No. 20 to Group 90. 
 
 GROUP 90. 
 
 1. Add the following exhibits : 
 
 23a. Formosa Sugar Manufacturing Co., Hozan, Formosa — 
 
 Sugar. 
 
 31a. Flotta, Seiyemon, Aichi-ken — 
 
 Shoyu. 
 
 31b. I to, Kozayemon, Miye-ken — 
 
 Shoyu. 
 
 48a. Kitamura, Shinji, Miye-ken — 
 
 Shoyu. 
 
 91a. Ong-sut-long, Tainan, Formosa — 
 
 Sugar. 
 
 127a. Tanaka, Denshin, Aichi-ken — 
 
 Shoyu. 
 
 144a. Yamauchi, Shozo, Aichi-ken — 
 
 Shoyu. 
 
 2. Transfer exhibits Nos. 16 and 20, Group 89, to this group, as 
 
 follows: 
 
 54a. Koeh-toan-lai, Tainan, Formosa — 
 
 Sugar. 
 
 62a. Lo-beng-tan, Tainan, Formosa — 
 
 Sugar. 
 
 GROUP 95. 
 
 1. Exhibitor No. 1, for Taihoku, read Shinchiku. 
 
 2. Pp. 219 and 220, for Zingiber, read Turmeric. 
 
 3. Add the following exhibits: 
 
 Aw a Indigo Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Association, Toku- 
 shima-ken — 
 
 Indigo made after “Nagai” system. 
 
i8 
 
 Japanese Exhibition 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY. 
 
 GROUP 112. 
 
 i. Page 230, column 1, line 7, to page 231, column 1, line 27, read 
 as follows: 
 
 Arundinaria Hindsii Munro. 
 
 Arundinaria Hindsii Munro, var. Graminea 
 Bean. 
 
 Arundinaria japonica S. et Z. 
 
 Arundinaria Marmorea, Makino. 
 
 Arundinaria Narihira Makino. 
 
 Arundinaria quadrangularis, Munro. 
 
 Arundinaria simoni, S. et Z. Riv. 
 
 Arundinaria simoni, S. et Z. Riv. var. Chino, Ma¬ 
 kino. 
 
 Arundinaria Totisk Makino. 
 
 Bambusa, nana, Roxb. 
 
 Bambusa, nana, Roxb. var. normalis Makino. 
 
 Bambusa, palmata, Marliac, forma nebulosa, Ma¬ 
 kino. 
 
 Phyllostachys bambusoides, S. et Z. 
 
 Phvllostachys bambusoides, S. et Z., var. aurea 
 Makino.' 
 
 Phyllostachys bambusoides, S. et Z., var. Cassil- 
 lonis, Makino. 
 
 Phyllostachys Marliaceae Makino. 
 
 Phyllostachys Mitis. Riv. 
 
 Phyllostachys Mitis. Riv., var. Heterocycla, Ma¬ 
 kino. 
 
 Phyllostachys Puberula Munro. 
 
 Phyllostachys Puberula Munro var. Boryana 
 Makino. 
 
 Phyllostachys Puberula Munro var. nigra, Ma¬ 
 kino. 
 
 Phyllostachys Puberula Munro var. nigra, Ma¬ 
 kino, forma nigropunctata, Makino. 
 
 Sasa poniculata, Makino et Shibata. 
 
 Sasa barealis, Makino. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 19 
 
 2. Page 231, column 1, line 28, to page 238, line 23, read: 
 
 Gingkoaceae. 
 
 Gingko biloba, L. (I cho). 
 
 T axaceae. 
 
 Podocarpus macraphylla Don. (Maki). 
 Podocarpus Nageia, R. Br. (Nagi). 
 
 Cephalotaxus drupaceae, S. et Z. (Inugaya). 
 Torreya nucifera, S. et Z. (Kaya). 
 
 Taxus cuspidata, S. et Z. (Ichii). 
 
 Abietinae. 
 
 Pinus densiflora, S. et Z. (Aka-matsu). 
 
 Pinus Thunbergii Pari (Kuro-matsu). 
 
 Pinus Koraiensis, S. et Z. (Chosen-matsu). 
 
 Pinus parviflora, S. et Z. (Himeko-matsu). 
 
 Pinus pumila, Pall. (Hai-matsu). 
 
 Larix leptolepis, Gord. (Kara-matsu). 
 
 Picea hondoensis, Mayr (Tohi). 
 
 Picea bicolor, Mayr. (Hari-mome). 
 
 Picea polita, Carr. (Matsu-hada). 
 
 Picea ajanensis, Fisch. (Ezo-matsu). 
 
 Picea Glehni. Mast. (Shinko-matsu). 
 
 Tsuga Sieboldi, Carr. (Tsuga). 
 
 Tsuga diversifolia, Maxim (Kometsuga). 
 Pseudotsuga japonica, Shirasawa (Togasawara). 
 Abies firnia, S. et Z. (Momi). 
 
 Abies homolepsis, S. et Z. (Dakemomi). 
 
 Abies Veitchii Lindl. (Shiramomi). 
 
 Abies Mariesii, Mast. (Aomori-todomatsu) . 
 
 Abies sachalinensis, Mast. (Todomatsu). 
 Thujopsis dolabrata, S. et Z. (Hiba). 
 
 Thuja japonica, Maxim. (Kurobe). 
 
 Chamsecyparis obutusa, S. et Z. (Hinoki). 
 Chamsecvparis pisifera, S. et Z. (Sawara). 
 Cryptomeria japonica, Don. (Sugi). 
 Cunninghamia sinensis, R. Br. (Koyosan). 
 
 ' Sciadopytis vertiollata, S. et Z. (Koya-maki). 
 
 Juniperus rigida, S. et Z. (Nezumi-sashi). 
 Juriiperus chinensis, L. (Byakushin). 
 
 Juniperus chinensis, L. var. procumbens, Endl. 
 (Hai-byakushin ) . 
 
Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Juglandacce. 
 
 Platvcarya strobilacea, S. et E. (No-gurumi). 
 Pterocarya rhoifolia, S. et Z. (Sawa-gurumi). 
 Juglans sieboldiana Maxim. (Oni-gurumi). 
 Juglans regia L. var. sinensis Cas. (Teuchi- 
 gurumi). 
 
 Juglans cordiformis, Maxim. (Hime-gurumi). 
 Myricacce. 
 
 Mvrica rubra, S. et Z. (Yama-momo). 
 
 Salic aecc. 
 
 Populus tremula, L. var. villosa, Wesm. (Yama- 
 narashi). 
 
 Populus balsamifera, L. var. suaveolens Loud. 
 (Deronoki). 
 
 Salix Buergeriana Miq. (Osaruko-yanagi). 
 
 Salix Caprea L. (Saru-yanagi). 
 
 Salix purpurea L. var. multinervis (Fr. et Sav.) 
 
 Matsumura (Kori-yanagi). 
 
 Salix viminalis L. (Kinu-yanagi). 
 
 Salix opaca Anders. (Onoe-yanagi). 
 
 Salix triandra L. var. nipponica (Fr. et Sav.) v. 
 Seemen (Tachi-yanagi). 
 
 Betulacecc. 
 
 Carpinus laxiflora, Bl. (Aka-shide). 
 
 Carpinus yedoensis, Maxim. (Inu-shide). 
 Carpinus Japonica, BL (Kuma-shide). 
 
 Betula alba, L. var. communis, Rgl. (Ma-kamba). 
 Betula alba, L. var. vulgaris, Dc. (Shira-kamba). 
 Betula Cprylifolia Rgl. et Max. (Urajiro-kamba). 
 Betula Ermanni Cham. var. nipponica, Maxim. 
 (Take-kamba). 
 
 Betula globispica, Shirai. (Jizo-kamba). 
 
 Betula Maximowicziana, Rgl. (Udai-kamba). 
 Betula Bbojpattra, Wall. var. typica, Rgl. (Ono- 
 ore). 
 
 Ainus japonica, S. et Z. (Hannoki). 
 
 Alnus viridis, DC. var. Sibirica. Rgl. (Miyama- 
 hannoki). 
 
 Alnus incana, Willd. var. glauca, Ait. (Yama- 
 hannoki). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 21 
 
 Alnus glutinosa, Willd. var. japonica Matsumura 
 (Kawara-hannoki). 
 
 Alnus emerginata, Matsumura. (Yahazu-han- 
 noki). 
 
 Alnus firma, S. et Z. (Yashabushi). 
 
 Alnus firma, var. multinervia, Rgl. (Hime-yasha- 
 bushi). 
 
 Corylus rostrata Ait. var. Sieboldiania Maxim. 
 (Tsuno-bashibami). 
 
 Fagaecce. 
 
 Fagus sylvatica, L. var. Sieboldi. Maxim. (Buna- 
 noki). 
 
 Fagus japonica, Maxim. (Inubuna). 
 
 Castanea vulgaris Lam. var. japonica, DC. (Kuri). 
 Pasania cuspidata, Oerst. (Shiinoki). 
 
 Pasania glabra, Oerst. (Mateba-shii). 
 
 Quercus glandulifera, Bl. (Konara). 
 
 Quercus grosseserrata, Bl. (Mizu-nara). 
 
 Quercus crispula, Bl. (O-nara). 
 
 Quercus aliena, Bl. (Nara-gashiwa). 
 
 Quercus dentata, Thumb. (Kashiwa). 
 
 Quescus variabilis, Bl. (Abe-maki). 
 
 Quercus serrata, Tbunb. (Kunuki). 
 
 Quercus acuta, Tbunb. (Aka-gashi). 
 
 Quercus Vibraveana Fr. et Sav. (Shira-kashi) . 
 Quercus glauca, Thunb. (Ara-kashi). 
 
 Quercus myrsinaefolia, Bl. (Urajiro-gashi) . 
 Quercus sessilifolia, Bl. (Tsukubane-gashi) . 
 Quercus phyllireoides A. Gr. (Imame-gashi). 
 Quercus gilva, Bl. (Ichii-gashi). 
 
 Quercus thalassica, Hce. (Shirifuka-gashi) . 
 
 Ulmacecc. 
 
 Ulmus campestris Sm. (Harunira). 
 
 Ulmus campestris Sm. var. vulgaris Planch. 
 (Kobu-nira). 
 
 Ulmus parvifolia, Jacq. (Akinire). 
 
 Zelkowa Keaki, Sieb. (Keyaki). 
 
 Celtis sinensis, Pers. (Enoki). 
 
 Aphanantbe aspera, Planch. (Mukunoki). 
 
22 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Moracece. 
 
 Marias alba L. var. stylosa (Kuwa). 
 
 Cudrania triloba Hce. (Hari-guwa). 
 
 Broussonetia Kazinoki Sieb. (Kozo). 
 Broussonetia papyrifera, Vent. (Kajinoki). 
 
 Ficus erecta Thunb. (Inu-biwa). 
 
 Ficus erecta var. Sieboldi King. (Hosoba-inu- 
 biwa). 
 
 Ficus Wightiana, Wall. var. japonica Miq. 
 (Ako). 
 
 Ficus retusa F. var. Nitida Miq. (Gatsumaru). 
 Proteacece. 
 
 Helicia cochinchinensis Four. (Yamamo-gashi). 
 Santalacece. 
 
 Buckleya quadriala B. et H. (Tsukubane). 
 Magnoliacece. 
 
 Magnolia hypoleuca, S. et Z. (Honoki). 
 Magnolia Kobus, DC. (Kobushi). 
 
 Magnolia parviflora, S. et Z. (Oyamarenge). 
 Magnolia salicifolia, Maxim, (Tamu-shiva). 
 Michelia compresa, Maxim. (Ogatamanoki). 
 Illicium Anisatum, F. (Shikimi). 
 
 Trochodendracecc. 
 
 Cercidiphyllum japonica, S. et Z. (Katsura). 
 Euptelaea polyondra, S. et Z. (Fusa-zakura). 
 Trochdendron aralioides, S. et Z. (Yama-gur- 
 uma). 
 
 Berberidacece. 
 
 Berberis Thunbergii, DC. (Me-gi). 
 
 Berberis Sieboldi, Miq. (Hirohano-hebinobora- 
 zu). 
 
 Nandina domestica Thunb. (Nanten). 
 Menispermacece. 
 
 Cocculus laurifolius DC. (Koshu-Uyaku). 
 Lauracece. 
 
 Cinnamomum Camphora, Nees. (Kusu-noki). 
 Cinnamomum pedunculatum, Nees. (Yabu-nik- 
 kei). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 23 
 
 Cinnamomum sericeum Sieb. (Maruba-nikkei). 
 Machilus Thunbergii, S. et Z. (Tabunoki). 
 Michilus Thunbergii var. japonica Yatabe (Awo- 
 gashi). 
 
 Litsea glauca, Seib. (Shiro-damo). 
 
 Litsea japonica Tuss. (Hama-biwa). 
 
 Lindera strychnifolia Vill. (Tendai-uyaku). 
 Lindera triloba, Bl. (Shiro-mozi). 
 
 Lindera obtusiloba, Bl. (Dankobai). 
 
 Lindera umbellata Thunb. (Kanakugi-noki). 
 Lindera glauca, Bl. (Yama-kobashi). 
 
 Lindera sericea, BL (Kuro-moj i). 
 Actinopodophne lancifolia Meisn. (Kago-gashi). 
 Actinopoclophne acuminata Meisn. (Ao-kagon- 
 oki). 
 
 Saxifragacece. 
 
 Deutzia scabra Thunb. (Utsugi). 
 
 Philadelphus coronarius L. var. Satsumi Maxim. 
 (Baikawa-utsugi). 
 
 Hydrangea paniculata Sieb. (Nori-noki). 
 Hydrangea scandens Maxim. (Goto-zuru). 
 Schizophragma hyclrangeoides, S. et Z. (Yuki- 
 kazura). 
 
 Pittosporacece. 
 
 Pittosporum- Tobira, Ait. (Tobera-no-ki). 
 Hamamelidacece. 
 
 Hamamelis japonica, S. et Z. (Mansaku). 
 Distylium racemosum, S. et Z. (Isu-no-ki). 
 
 Rosacea. 
 
 Pirns Toringo Sieb. (Zumi). 
 
 Pirns Aria, L. var. Kamaonensis Wall. (iTrajiro- 
 noki). 
 
 Pirus Miyabei, Sargent. (Azuki-nashi). 
 
 Pirus aucuparia Gaerten. var. japonica Maxim. 
 (Nanakamado). 
 
 Pirus sambucifolia, Ch. et Schl. (Miyama-nana- 
 kamado). 
 
 Prunus macrophylla, S. et Z. (Bakuchi-noki). 
 Prunus Grayana, Maxim. (Uwamizu-zakura). 
 
24 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Prunus Siori Fr. Schm. (Shiurizakura). 
 
 Prunus Buergeriana, Miq. (Inu-zakura). 
 
 Prunus pseudo-cerasus Lindl. var. spontanea, 
 Maxim. (Yama-zakura). 
 
 Prunus spinulosa, S. et Z. (Rimboku). 
 
 Prunus incisa Thunb. (Mame-zakura). 
 
 Photinia villosa, Dene. (Kama-tsuka). 
 Amelanchier asiatica, C. Koch. (Zaifuri-boku). 
 Photinia glabra, Thunb. (Kaname-mochi). 
 
 Kerria japonica, DC. (Yamabuki). 
 
 Bhaphiolepis japonica, S. et Z. (Sharimbai). 
 
 Leguminosce. 
 
 Sophora japonica, L. (Enju). 
 
 Sophora platycarpa, Maxim (Fuji-ki). 
 
 Sophora Sikokiana Makino (Yuku-noki). 
 Cladrastis amurensis, B. et H. var. floribunda, 
 Maxim (Inu-enju). 
 
 Albizzia Julibrissin, Boiv. (Nemu-noki). 
 Lespedeza bicolor Jurcz. (Hagi). 
 
 Gleditschia japonica, Miq. (Saikachi). 
 
 Rutacece. 
 
 Zanthoxylum piperitum, DC. (Sansho). 
 Zanthoxylum schinnifolium, S. et Z. (Inu-zan- 
 sho). 
 
 Oroxa japonica Thunb. (Kokusagi). 
 
 Skimmia japonica Thunb. (Miyama-shikimi). 
 Phellodendron amurense, Rupr. (Kiwada). 
 
 Siniarnbaceco. 
 
 Picrasma ailanthoides, PI. (Nigaki). 
 
 Meliacetz. 
 
 Melia japonica, Don. (Sendan). 
 
 Euphorbiacecc. 
 
 Daphniphyllum macropodum, Miq. (Yuzuriha). 
 Daphniphyllum glaucescens, Bl. (Hime-yuzu- 
 riha). 
 
 Mallotus japonica, Muell, Arg. (Akame-gashiwa). 
 Excoecaria japonica, Muell, Arg. (Shiroki). 
 Sapium sebiferum Roxb. (Nankin-haze). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 2 5 
 
 Buxacece. 
 
 Buxus sempervirens, L. (Asama-tsuge). 
 Anacardiacece. 
 
 Rhus vernicifera, D'C. (Urushi). 
 
 Rhus trichocarpa Miq. (Yama-urushi). 
 
 Rhus succedanea, L. (Haze-noki). 
 
 Rhus silvestris, S. et Z. (Yama-haze). 
 
 Rhus semi-altata Murr. var. Osbeckii, DC. (Fushi- 
 noki). 
 
 Aquifoliacece. 
 
 Ilex crenata, Thunb. (Inu-tsuge). 
 
 Ilex pedunculosa, Miq. (Soyogo). 
 
 Ilex rotunda, Thunb. (Kurogane-mochi). 
 
 Ilex integra, Thunb. (Mochi-noki). 
 
 Ilex latifolia, Thunb. (Tarayo). 
 
 Ilex Oldharmi, Miq. (Nanami-noki). 
 
 Celastracecc. 
 
 Euonymus curopaea, L. var. Hamiltoniana Maxim 
 (Mayumi). 
 
 Euonymus alata, C. Koch. (Nishiki-gi). 
 Euonymus oxyphylla, Miq. (Tsuri-bana). 
 Euonymus japonica, Thunb. (Masaki). 
 
 Staphyleacece. 
 
 Staphvlea Bumalda, S. et Z. (Mitsuba-utsugi). 
 Euscaphis staphvleoides, S. et Z. (Gonzui). 
 Turpina pomifera D'C. var. nepalensis Hiern. 
 ( Yama-deki). 
 
 Accracece. 
 
 Acer palmatum, Thunb. (Kaede). 
 
 Acer Tschonoskii Maxim. (Mine-kaede). 
 
 Acer micranthum, S. et Z. (Ko-minekaede). 
 Acer parviflorum, Fr. et Sav. (Tetsu-kaede). 
 Acer pictum, Thunb. (Itaya-kaede). 
 
 Acer purpurascens, Fr. et Sav. (Kaji-kaede). 
 Acer spictum Lam., var. ukurunduens Maxim 
 (Ogara-bana). 
 
 Acer japonica, Thunb. (Hauchiwa-kaede). 
 
 Acer argutum, Maxim. (Asanoha-kaede). 
 
 Acer crataegifolium, S. et Z. (Me-urinoki). 
 
26 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Acer Ginnala, Maxim (Karakogi-kaede). 
 
 Acer distylum, S. et Z. (Hitotsuba-kaede). 
 
 Acer nikcense, Maxim (Megusuri-noki). 
 
 Acer carpinifolium, S. et Z. (Yamashiba-kaede). 
 Acer rufin'erve, S. et Z. (Urihada-kaede). 
 
 Hippocastancicece. 
 
 Aesculus turbinata, BL (Tochi-noki). 
 Sapindacece. 
 
 Sapindus Mukurosi, Gaertn. (Mokuroji). 
 Koelreuteria paniculata, Laxm. (Mokugenji). 
 
 Sabiacece. 
 
 Meliosma myriantha, S. et Z. (Awabuki). 
 Meliosma tenuis, Maxim (Miyama-hohoso). 
 Meliosma pungens, Wall. (Yama-biwa). 
 
 Rhamnacece. 
 
 Berchemia racemosa, S. et Z. (Kuma-yanagi). 
 Rhamnus crenata, S. et Z. (Iso-noki). 
 Microrhamnus frangulioides, Maxim (Neko-no- 
 chichi). 
 
 Hovenia dulcis, Thunb. (Kemponashi). 
 EJaeocarpacece. 
 
 Elseccarpus photinioefolia, H. et A. (Magashi). 
 Elaeocarpus japonica, S. et Z. (Koban-mochi). 
 
 T iliacecc. 
 
 Tilia cordata, Mill. var. japonica, Miq. (Shina- 
 no-ki). 
 
 Tilia cordata, Miqueliana, Maxim (Bodaiju). 
 Tilia cordata, Maximowicziana, Shirasawa (Oba- 
 bodaiju). 
 
 Tilia cordata, Kiusiana, Makino et Shirasawa 
 (Hera-no-ki). 
 
 Theacece. 
 
 Thea japonica, (L) Nais (Tsubaki). 
 
 Stewartia pseudocamellia, Maxim (Natsu- 
 tsubaki). 
 
 Eurya ochnacea, Szysz. (Sakaki). 
 
 Eurya japonica, Thunb. (Hi-sakaki). 
 
 Taonabo japonica, Szysz. (Mokkoku). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 2 
 
 Stachyitracece. 
 
 Stachyurus praecox, S. et Z. (Ki-fuji). 
 
 Gutiferce. 
 
 Hypericum chinense L. (Biyo-yanagi). 
 Flacoiirtiaccce. 
 
 Idesia polycarpa, Maxim (Ii-giri). 
 
 T hy melee cecc. 
 
 Edgeworthia chrysantha, Lindl. (Mitsumata). 
 Elccagnacecr. 
 
 Elaegnus umbellata, Thunb. (Aki-gumi). 
 Lythrcicece. 
 
 Lagerstroemia indica L. (Saru-suberi). 
 Rhizophoracea\ 
 
 Jambosa vulgaris, DC. (Futomomo). 
 
 Arciliacecc. 
 
 Fatsia japonica Dene, et Plane. (Yatsude). 
 Aralia sinensis, L. (Tara-no-ki). 
 
 Dendrodanax japonica Seem. (Kakure-mino). 
 Acanthopanax ricinifolium, S. et Z. (Hari-giri) 
 Acanthopanix sciadophylloides, Fr. et Sav. (Koshi 
 abura). 
 
 Acanthopanix innovans, Fr. et Sav. (Takano 
 tsume). 
 
 Helwingia rusciflora, Willd. (Hana-ikada). 
 Cornacece. 
 
 Cornus Kousa Buerg. (Yama-boshi). 
 
 Cornus officinalis, S. et Z. (sanshiyu). 
 
 Cornus macrophylla, Wall. (Mizuki). 
 
 Cornus ignorata, C. Koch. (Kumano-mizuki) . 
 Marlea platanifolia, S. et Z. (Urinoki). 
 
 Aucuba japonica, Thunb. (Aoki). 
 
 Clethracece. 
 
 Clethra barbinervis, S. et Z. (Ryobu). 
 
28 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Ericaceae. 
 
 Rhododendron Metternichii, S. et Z. (Shaku 
 nage). 
 
 Rhododendron Keiskei Miq. (Hikage-tsutsuji). 
 Rhododendron dilatatum Miq. (Mitsuba-tsu 
 tsuji). 
 
 Tripetaleia paniculata, S. et Z. (Ho-tsutsuji). 
 Pieris japonica, Thnnb. (Asebi). 
 
 Leucothoe Grayana Maxim (Hanahiri-noki). 
 Leucothoe Keiskei Miq. (Iwa-nanten). 
 
 Sopotacccc. 
 
 Sideroxylon ferrugineum, H. et A. (Aka-tetsu) 
 Symplocaaeac. 
 
 Symplocos cratsegoides, Ham. (Sawa-futagi). 
 Symplocos myrtacea, S. et Z. (Hai-no-ki). 
 Symplocos prunifolia, S. et Z. (Kuro-bai). 
 Symplocos japonica, DC. (Kuroki). 
 
 Symplocos neriifolia, S. et Z. (Mimizu-bai). 
 Symplocos spicata Roxb. (Kanzaburo-noki). 
 
 Styracacece. 
 
 Halesia corymbosa (Asagara). 
 
 Sty rax japonica, S. et Z. (Ego-no-ki). 
 
 Styrax Obassia, S. et Z. (Haku-umboku). 
 
 Oleacecc. 
 
 Fraxinus Bungeana, DC. var. pubinerves, Wg 
 (Toneriko). 
 
 Fraxinus longicuspis, S. et Z. (Aotago). 
 Fraxinus Sieboldiana, Bl. (Shioji). 
 
 Ligustrum Ibota, Sieb. (Ibota-no-ki). 
 
 Ligustrum japonica, Thunb. (Nezumi-mochi). 
 Osmanthus Aquifolium, B. et H. (Hiiragi). 
 Osmanthus fragrans Lour. (Mokusei). 
 
 Borraginacecc. 
 
 Ehretia macrophylla, Wall. (Maruba-chishanoki). 
 Verbenacece. 
 
 Callicarpa japonica, Thunb. (Mi-murasaki). 
 
 Vitex Negundo, L. (Ninjin-boku). 
 
 Clerodendron tricotomum (Kusagi). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 29 
 
 Scrophulariacece. 
 
 Paulownia tomentosa, Thunb. H. Bn. (Kiri). 
 Bignoniacece. 
 
 Catalpa Koempferi, S. et Z. (Ki-sasage). 
 Caprifiacece. 
 
 Viburnum clilatatum, Thunb. (Gamazumi). 
 Viburnum Sieboldii Miq. (Gomagi). 
 
 Viburnum tomentosum, Thunb. (Yabu-demari). 
 Viburnum opulas, L. (Kamboku). 
 
 Viburnum furcatum, Bl. (Mushikari). 
 
 Viburnum odoratissimum, Ker. (Sango-ju). 
 Diervilla grandiflora, S. et Z. (Hakone-utsugi). 
 Diervilla japonica, DC. (Tani-utsugi). 
 
 3. Page 239, column 2, line 8, for Myrsinaefolia, read glanca. 
 
 4. Page 239, column 2, strike out lines 24 and 25. 
 
 5. Page 240, column 1, lines 15 and 16, read Litsea glanca Sieb. 
 
 (Shirodamo). 
 
 6. Page 241, column 1, lines 24 and 25, read Screen made of Juglaus 
 
 Sieboldiana. 
 
 7- Page 243, column 2, line 31, for puperula, read puberula. 
 
 8. Page 246, column 2, line 3, read “Hanshimen.” 
 
 9. Page 246, exhibit No. 19, for “Skoro Tsusof’ read “Shore'* and 
 
 " Tsuso” (paper plant). 
 
 DEPARTMENT of mines and metallurgy. 
 
 GROUP U5. 
 
 1. Page 251, column 2, line 1, for steel wire drilling rope, read steel 
 
 wire drilling rope socket , and strike out the next line, socket. 
 
 GROUP U6. 
 
 1. Page 252, exhibit No. 1, for Pig. Sennin Ore, read Pig, Sennin 
 iron mine. 
 
 2. Exhibit No. 2, for province, read colliery. 
 
 3. Page 253, column 1, line 3, for Isudo-Kosei, read Tsudo-Kosei. 
 
 4. Page 253, column 1, line 17, for yeblsu, read yebisu. 
 
 5. Page 253, column 1, strike out lines 21 and 22. 
 
 6. Page 253, column 2, line 4, for coal, read coke. 
 
 7. Ibid, lines 5, 8, 11, 14, 17, 20, strike out zvith zinc blend. 
 
30 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 8. Page 254, column 1, line 7, for tuyf, read tuff. 
 
 9. Ibid, line 19, for Ilovaite, read flvaite. 
 
 10. Ibid, line 25, for se., read etc. 
 
 11. Page 254, after line 42, add : 
 
 1. Dressed pea-size ore from jigger, Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 2. Dressed ore from jigger, Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 3. Waste from jigging small ore, Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 4. Waste from jigging fine ore, Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 5. Waste from Wilfrv table slime, Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 6. Dressed ore from jigger, Furokura Copper Mine. 
 
 7. High grade selected ore, Innai Silver Mine. 
 
 8. Low grade selected ore, Innai Copper Mine. 
 
 9. Dressed ore from jigger, Furokura Copper Mine. 
 
 10. Concentrates, Innai Silver Mine. 
 
 11. Tailing from settler, Innai Silver Mine. 
 
 12 Page 254, column 2, line 3, for Aptite, read Apatite. 
 
 13. Ibid, line 15, for Sanwai , read Sanmai. 
 
 14. Ibid, line 19, for Propy'ritc, etc., read Porphyrite granite, Sanmai, 
 
 Ani Copper Mine. 
 
 15. Ibid, line 21, for Sanmai Shinkiri, read Sanmai Shinkiri vein, 
 
 Ani Copper Mine. 
 
 16. Ibid, lines 22, 23 and 24, read Tuff breccia with fossil shell, 
 
 Sanmai Shinkiri Odate, Ani Copper Mine. 
 
 17. Page 255, column 1, after line 27, insert Collection of Sulphur. 
 
 18. Page 255, column 1, the exhibition of the Imperial Geological 
 
 Survey consists of the following items: 
 
 1. Minerals. 
 
 I. Elements. 
 
 1. Graphite (Kawai, Hida). 
 
 2. Native sulphur (Yonago, Shinano). 
 
 3. Native sulphur (Shirane, Kozuke). 
 
 4. Native arsenic (Akatani, Echizen). 
 
 5. Native arsenic in Liparite (Akatani, Echizen). 
 
 6. Native bismuth (Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 7. Native platinum (Yubarigawa, Ishikari). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 3 1 
 
 8. Iridosmme (Yubarigawa, Ishikari. 
 
 9. Native copper (Osaruzawa, Rikuchu). 
 
 10. Native copper in slate (Makimine, Hyuga). 
 
 11. Native silver in quartz geode (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 12. Native silver on argentiferous quartz vein (Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 13. Native mercury in sandstone (Minato, Hyuga). 
 
 14. Gold nugget (Ezashi, Kitami). 
 
 15. Native gold on quartz (Yamagano, Osumi). 
 
 16. Native gold on quartz (Zuiho, Formosa). 
 
 Compounds of Sulphur, Selenium, Tellurium, Arsenic, Antimony 
 and Bismuth. 
 
 17. Realgar (Monji, Rikuzen). 
 
 18. O'rpiment (Osorezan, Mutsu). 
 
 19. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, Iyo). 
 
 20. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, Iyo). 
 
 21. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, Iyo). 
 
 22. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, Iyo). 
 
 23. Bismuthinite in Calco-quartzose Vein (Sannotake, Buzen). 
 
 24. Molybdenite (Shirakawa, Hida). 
 
 25. Molybdenite (Kawachi, Echigo). 
 
 26. Blende with Calcite on Rock Crystal Aggregate (Ani, Ugo). 
 .27. Blende (Shiraita, Echigo). 
 
 28. Blende with Rhodochrosite (Saimyoji, Ugo). 
 
 29. Pvrrhotine (Yoshioka, Bitchu). 
 
 30. Pyrites (Osaruzawa, Rikuchu). 
 
 31. Pyrites (Udo, Izumo). 
 
 32. Pyrites (Sagi, Izumo). 
 
 33. Pyrites (Ani, Ugo). 
 
 34. Pyrites (Akadani, Echigo). 
 
 35. Marcasite (Ani, Ugo). 
 
 .36. Marcasite (Osaruzawa, Rikuchu). 
 
 37. Arsenopyrite (Furigusa, Mikawa). 
 
 38. Galena and Chalc.opvrite on Rock Crystal Aggregate (Ani, 
 
 Ugo). 
 
 39. Galena and Rhodochrosite on Breccia (Kuratani, Kaga).) 
 
 40. Galena with Chalcopyrite and Calcite (Daira, Ugo). 
 
 41. Argentite in Rock Crystal Druse (Ikuno, Tkjima). 
 
 42. Argentite in Rock Crystal Druse (Aikawa, Sado). 
 
 43. Chalcosine (Omodani, Echizen). 
 
 44. Petzite in Quartz Vein, Telluric Gold (Setamai, Rikuzen). 
 
32 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 45. Cinnabar (Komagaeri, Yamato). 
 
 46. Cinnabar in Calcite (Suii, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 47. Cinnabar (Okuchi, Satsuma). 
 
 48. Bornite (Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 49. Chalcopyrite (Ani, Ugo). 
 
 50. Chalcopyrite with Rock Crystal Aggregates (Kuriyama, 
 
 Shimotsuke). 
 
 51. Chalcopyrite in Rock Crystal Aggregates (Arakawa, Ugo). 
 
 52. Chalcopyrite with Rock Crystal Aggregates (Arakawa, 
 
 Ugo). 
 
 53. Matildite in Quartz Vein (Kuriyama, Shimotsuke). 
 
 54. Jamesonite (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 55. Pyrargyrite in Quartz Vein (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 56. Tetrahedrite on Rock Cystal Aggregates (Kiura, Bungo). 
 
 57. Stephanite in Rock Crystal Geodes with Pyrites (Innai, 
 
 Ugo). 
 
 58. Stephanite (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 59. Stannite on Chalcopyrite (Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 III. Oxygen-Compounds of Elements. 
 
 60. Rock Crystal (Otomezaka, Kai). 
 
 61. Rock Crystal (Otomezaka, Kai). 
 
 62. Rock Crystal (Otomezaka, Kai). 
 
 63. Rock Crystal (Otomezaka, Kai). 
 
 64. Rock Crystal (Tanabe, Kii). 
 
 65. Rock Crystal (Narushima, Hizen). 
 
 66. Rock Crystal (Tashiro, Mino). 
 
 67. Rock Crystal with Actinolite Enclosures, Prase (Takemori, 
 
 Kai)/ 
 
 68. Rock Crystal (Kimpuzton, Kai). 
 
 69. Smoky Quartz (Naegi, Mino). 
 
 70. Smoky Quartz (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 71. Smoky Quartz (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 72. Smoky Quartz (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 73. Amethyst. (Obara, Iwaki). 
 
 74. Rose Quartz (Tozawa, Iwaki). 
 
 75. Ferruginous Quartz (Hanawa, Rikuchu). 
 
 76. Chalcedony (Aikawa, Sado). 
 
 77. Chalcedony (Natani, Kaga). 
 
 78. Chalcedony (Oguni, Uzen). 
 
 79. Tridymite (Ishigamiyama, Higo). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 80. Rutile (Takavama, Mino). 
 
 81. Cassiterite on Sandstone (Takano, Hitachi). 
 
 82. Cassiterite, Stream Tin (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 83. Pyrolusite (Nisembets, Shiribeshi). 
 
 84. Sapphire (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 85. Hematite, Specular Iron (Sennin, Rikuchu). 
 
 86. Cuprite (Nishi-tada, Settsu). 
 
 87. Chalcotrichite on Malachite (Arakawa, Ugo). 
 
 88. Tenorite (Kosaka, Rikuchu). 
 
 89. Opal (Tsuno, Buzen). 
 
 90. Opal (Natani, Kaga). 
 
 91. Hyalite (Tateyama, Etchu). 
 
 92. Hyalite (Tateyama, Etchu). 
 
 .93. Siliceous Sinter (Tateyama, Etchu). 
 
 94. Manganite (Owani, Mutsu). 
 
 95. .Limonite (Kotaki, Ugo). 
 
 IV. Haloid Salts. 
 
 96. Horn Silver on Manganese Ore (Tsuhaki, Ugo). 
 
 97. Fluorite (Obiru, Bungo). 
 
 98. Fluorite (Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 V. Carbonates, Manganite and Plumbate. 
 
 99. Iceland Spar (Odaki, Musashi). 
 
 100. Calcite (Furokura, Rikuchu). 
 
 101. Calcite (Osaruzawa, Rikuchu). ' 
 
 102. Calcite (Ani, Ugo). 
 
 103. Calcite (Maze, Echigo). 
 
 104. Calc Sinter (Kawachi, Hitachi). 
 
 105. .Dolomite (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 106. Magnesite (Kuratani, Kaga). 
 
 107. Smithonite (Kamioka, Hida). 
 
 108. Rhodochrosite (Saimyoji, Ugo). 
 
 109. Rhodochrosite (Kuratani, Kaga). 
 no. Siderite (Uchinokuchi, Bungo). 
 in. Siderite (Omori, Iwami). 
 
 112. Witherite (Tsubaki, L T go). 
 
 143. Aragonite (Takasegawa, Shinano). 
 
 114. Cerussite on Quartz (Kisanmori, Ugo). 
 
 115. Cerussite (Arakawa, Ugo). 
 
 116. Malachite (Hisan-ichi, Ugo). 
 
34 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 i 17. Malachite (Ani, Ugo). 
 
 118. Azurite (Hivoshi, Bitchu). 
 
 119. Psilomelane (Numadate, Ugo). 
 
 120. Asbolite (Seto, Owari). 
 
 17 . Sulphates, Molybdate and Wolframates. 
 
 121. Barytes with Jamesonite Enclosures (Kuratani, Kaga). 
 
 122. Barytes (Tsubaki, Ugo). 
 
 123. Barytes (Aikawa, Sado). 
 
 124. Barytes (Osaruzawa, Rikuchu). 
 
 125. Wulfenite (Kami-Wakogo, Echizen. 
 
 126. Scheelite (Kamikane, Kai). 
 
 127. Scheelite in Argentiferous Quartz Vein (Sannotake, 
 
 Buzen). 
 
 128. Scheelite in Argentiferous Quartz Vein ( Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 129. Reinite (Otomezaka, Kai), 
 
 130. Wolframite (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 131. Ferberite in Quartz (Kurasawa, Kai). 
 
 132. Alunite (Tochihara, Karima). 
 
 133. Linarite (Arakawa, Ugo). 
 
 134. Gypsum (Yagosawa, Kai). 
 
 VII. Ferrites. 
 
 135. Chromite (Yakeyama, Chikuzen). 
 
 136. Chromite in Serpentine (Mukawa, Iburi). 
 
 137. Magnetite ( Kamaishi, Rikuchu). 
 
 138. Magnetite in Quartzite (Ogushi, Hizen). 
 
 / III. Phosphates. Arsenates, Niobatcs and Tantalates. 
 
 139. Fergusonite (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 140. Columbite (Yamanoo, Hitachi). 
 
 141. Apatite (Miyamoto. Kai). 
 
 142. Apatite (Ashio, Shimotsuke). 
 
 143. Apatite (Kurokura, Sagami). 
 
 144. Pyromorphite on Quartz-porphyry (Kamioka, Hida). 
 
 145. Libethenite on Rock Crystal Aggregates (Arakawa Ugo). 
 
 146. Vivianite in Clay (Kimpozan, Higo). 
 
 147. Vdvianite (Ashio, Shimotsuke). 
 
 148. Scorodite (Kiura, Bungo). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 35 
 
 IX. Silicates and Titanates. 
 
 149. Hemimorphite (Kiura, Bungo). 
 
 150. Andalusite in Pegmatite (Ishikawa, Iwaki). 
 
 151. Topaz in Intergrowth with Smoky Quartz (Tanokamiyama, 
 
 Omi). 
 
 152. Topaz (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 153. Topaz (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 154. Topaz (Takavama, Mino). 
 
 155. Topaz (Takavama, Mino). 
 
 156. Topaz (Takavama, Mino). 
 
 157. Topaz (Takavama, Mino). 
 
 158. Topaz (Naegi, Mino). 
 
 159. Datolite with Axinite (Yamaura, Hyuga). 
 
 160. Datolite w;th Axinite (Yamaura, Hyuga). 
 
 161. Tourmaline (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 162. Tourmaline (Ishikawayama, Iwaki). 
 
 163. Tourmaline (Ishikawayama, Twaki). 
 
 164. Tourmaline (Goshodaira, Shinano). 
 
 T65. Lievrite (Zomeki, Nagato). 
 
 166. Lievrite (Kamioka, Hida). 
 
 167. Epidote (Takeshi, Shinano). 
 
 168. Epidote (Kamaishi, Rikuschu). 
 
 1 169. Yesuvianite (Kiura, Bungo). 
 
 170. Yesuvianite (Kiura, Bungo). 
 
 171. Danburite (Obira, Bungo). 
 
 172. Danburite (Obira, Bungo). 
 
 173. Garnet (Arimine, Etchu). 
 
 174. Garnet (Shimohogi, Nagato). 
 
 175. Garnet in Druse with Diopside and Quartz (Kamaishi, Riku- 
 
 chu). 
 
 T76. Garnet (Ishikawayama, Iwaki). 
 
 177. Garnet (Yamanoo, Hitachi). 
 
 178. Garnet in Pegmatite (Ishikawayama, Iwaki). 
 
 179. Axinite (Obira, Bungo). 
 
 180. Axinite (Yamaura, Hvuga). 
 
 181. Axinite (Obira, Bungo). 
 
 182. Axinite (Obira, Bungo). 
 
 183. Biotite (Miyamoto, Kai). 
 
 184. Zinnwaldite (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 185. Muscovite and Smoky Quartz in Orthoclase (Tanokami¬ 
 
 yama, Omi). 
 
36 
 
 Japanese Exi-i ibition. 
 
 j86. Muscovite (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 187. Chlorite as Druse in Magnetite (Kamaishi, Rikuchu). 
 
 188. Talc (Ogushi, Hizeii). 
 
 189. Cordierite in Volcanic Ejecta (Asamayama, Shinano). 
 
 190. Finite after Cordierite (Doshi; Kai). 
 
 191. Diopside and Epidote in Druse (Kamaishi, Rikuchu). 
 
 192. Hedenbergite (Obira, Bungo). ' 
 
 C93. Hedenbergite (Obira, Bungo). 
 
 194. Augite (Tateshinayama, Shinano). 
 
 195. Augite (Kami-Sano, Kai), 
 
 196. Wollastonite (Komiyagami, Mino). 
 
 197. Rhodonite (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 198. Rhodonite (Ovamada, Mikawa). 
 
 199. Actinolite (Gorotsuyama, Iyo). 
 
 200. Actinolite (Gorotsuyaina, Iyo). , 
 
 201. Hornblende (Hiypshi, Bitchu). ; 
 
 202. Hornblende (IJakusan, Kaga). . 
 
 203. Hornblende (Kiirun, Formosa). • 
 
 204. Beryl (Ishikawavama, Iwaki). 
 
 205. Beryl (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 206. Beryl (Tanokamiyama, Omi). >a 
 
 207. Orthoclase (Miyamoto, Kai). 
 
 208. Orthoclase (Tanokamiyarha, Oriii). 
 
 209. Orthoclase with Smoky Quartz' (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 210. Orthoclase (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 211. Orthoclase (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 212. Orthoclase (Tanokamiyama, Omi). 
 
 213. Orthoclase with Smoky Quartz (Naegi, Mino). 
 
 214. Amazonstone (Miyamoto, Kai). 
 
 215. Andesine (Shioda, Shinano)., 
 
 216. Andesine (Iwojima, Volcano Islands). 
 
 217. Anorthite (Mivakeiima, Izu). 
 
 218. Titanite in Diorite (Kamioka, Hida). 
 
 219. Apophyllite in Druse in TuE (Maze, Echigo). 
 
 220. Apophyllite (Maze, Echigo), . , 
 
 221. Apophyllite and Analcime ip Druse in Tuff ( Maze, Echigo). 
 
 222. Chabasite (Hishikari, SatsuipaJ, 
 
 223. Analcime (Maze, Echigo), 
 
 224. Heulandite (Ggasawarajima). 
 
37 
 
 International Exposition/St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 Specimen^ of Large Size. 
 
 648. Apatite and Rock Crystal on Copper Ore (Aslrio, Shi-mot- 
 
 suke). 
 
 649. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, lyo). 
 
 650. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, lyo). 
 
 651. Topaz (Takayama, Mino). 
 
 652. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, lyo). 
 
 653. Stibnite (Ichinokawa, lyo). 
 
 654. Rock Crystal (Kurasawa, Kai). 
 
 655. Rock Crystal (Kurusawa, Kai) . , ■ • 
 
 656. Rock Crystal (Takemori, Kai). 
 
 657. . Calcite, Blende and Chalcopyrite (Ani, Ugo). 
 
 658. Alabandine (Saimyoji, Ugo). 
 
 659. Quartz after Barytes (Arakawa, Ugo). 
 
 660. v Danburite and Garnet (Obiro, Bungo). 
 
 661. Rhodochrosite, Blende and Pyrites (Kuratani, Kaga). 
 
 662. Apophyllite and Analcime (Maze, Echigo). 
 
 663. Calcite (Innai, Ugo). 
 
 664. Rock Crystal and Stibnite (Ichinokawa, Ivo). 
 
 665. Galena with Pyrites, Calcite and Quartz (Daira, Ugo). 
 
 666. Reinite (Otomezaka, Kai). 
 
 .667. Rock Crystal (Kurasawa, Kai), 
 
 668. Axinite (Obira, Bungo).. 
 
 2. Rocks. 
 
 The specimens of rocks here exhibited, include most of the typical 
 ones found in Japan. They are arranged according to their, geological 
 formations with their corresponding localities as follows: 
 
 A. Metamorphic Rocks. 
 
 /. Gneiss. 
 
 22 5. Granite Gneiss (Shimotsukawa, Iwaki) . 
 
 226. Granitic Gneiss (Kami-Kochi, Hitachi). 
 
 227. Augen-gneiss (Shioda, Awaji). 
 
 228. Porphyritic Gneiss (Takato, Shinano). 
 
 229. Biotite-gneiss - (Karnada, Iwaki). 
 
 230. Muscovite-gneiss (Hase, Hitachi). 
 
 231. Mica-schist (Shimo-matsukawa, Iwaki): 
 
 232. Mica-schist with Andalusite (Hase, Hitachi). 
 
 233. Mica-schist (Misakubo, Totomi). 
 
Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 234. Crystalline Limestone (Takanuki, Iwaki). 
 
 235. Cipoline (Kambaratoge, Hida). 
 
 236. Amphibolite (Tamadare, Hitachi). 
 
 237. Amphibole-gneiss (Tamadare, Hitachi). 
 
 238. Amphibole-schist (Ishizumi, Iwaki). 
 
 239. Quartzite (Ishizumi, Iwaki). 
 
 II. Crystalline Schist. 
 
 240. Sericite-schist (Tokushima, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 241. Sericite-schist (Sueno, Musashi). 
 
 242. Sericite-schist (Oboke, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 243. Piedmontite-schist (Tokushima. Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 244. Piedmontite-schist (Minano, Mushashi). 
 
 245. Piedmontite-quartzite (Tokushima, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 246. Glaucophane-sericite-schist (Tokushima, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 247. Glaucophane-cericite-schist (Tokushima, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 248. Porphyritic Sericite-gneiss (Mie, Hizen). 
 
 249. Porphyritic Sericite-gneiss (Mie, Hizen). 
 
 250. .Spotted Graphite-schist (Yanaze, Musashi). 
 
 251. Spotted Graphite-schist (Mie, Hizen). 
 
 252. Graphite-schist (Mie, Hizen). 
 
 253. Graphite-schist (Yamashirodani, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 254. Spotted Chlorite-amphibolite (Tokushima, Awa, Shikoku*) 
 
 255. Spotted Chlorite-amphibolite (Yanaze, Musashi). 
 
 B. Sedimentary Rocks. 
 
 I. Palceozoic. 
 
 256. Amphibolite (Mihara, Kozuke). 
 
 257. Amphibolite (Negishi, Iwaki). 
 
 258. Pyroxenite (Sakahara, Kosuke). 
 
 259. Crystalline Limestone (Mayumi, Hitachi). 
 
 260. Crystalline Limestone (Yuzurihara, Kozuke). 
 
 261. Adinole Slate (Mamba, Kozuke). 
 
 262. Adinole Slate (Hibara, Kozuke). 
 
 263. Quartzite (Heibara, Kozuke). 
 
 264. Schalstein (Kodaira, Kozuke). 
 
 265. Radiolarian Slate (Shitsumi, Wakasa). 
 
 266. Limestone (Kuroda, Kozuke). 
 
 267. Schalstein (Kashiwagi, Kozuke). 
 
 268. Schalstein (Kodaira, Kozuke). 
 
 269. Schalstein (Maue, Musashi). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 39 
 
 270. 
 
 2 73- 
 
 274. 
 
 2 75- 
 
 276. 
 
 2 77- 
 
 278. 
 
 279. 
 
 280. 
 
 281. 
 
 282. 
 
 283. 
 
 284. 
 
 285. 
 
 286. 
 
 287. 
 
 288. 
 
 289. 
 
 290. 
 
 291. 
 
 292. 
 
 2 93- 
 
 294. 
 
 2 95- 
 
 296. 
 
 297. 
 
 298 
 
 299 
 
 3°o 
 
 301 
 
 301 
 
 303 
 
 304 
 
 Schalstein (Takozu, Rikuchu). 
 
 Grevwacke Sandstone (Kagahara, Kozuke). 
 
 Hornstone (Yono, Kozuke). 
 
 Limestone (Kagahara, Kozuke). 
 
 Schwagerina Limestone (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 Brecciated Limestone (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 Metamorphosed Limestone with Augite (Sahlite) (Okaza- 
 kiyama, Yamashiro ). 
 
 Clay-slate (Ashio, Shimotsuke). 
 
 Ottrelite-slate (Miyata, Elitachi). 
 
 Mica-slate (Yamaguchi, Hitachi). 
 
 Hornstone (Metamorphosed) (Nyoidake, Yamashiro). 
 Andalusite-slate (Shirasu,. Yamashiro). 
 
 Cordierite-slate (Okazakiyama, Yamashiro). 
 
 Cordierite-slate (Shirasu, Yamashiro). 
 
 Macaceous Sandstone (Wayama, Rikuchu). 
 
 II. M esozoic. 
 
 Shale (Innai, Rikuzen). 
 
 Clav-slate (Ogachibama, Rikuzen). 
 
 Shale with Daonella (Sakawa, Tosa). 
 
 Schalstein with Pentacrinus (Aohama, Buzen). 
 
 Schalstein (Morihiro, Nagato). 
 
 Conglomerate (Onami, Tango). 
 
 Conglomerate (Yamanoi, Nagato). 
 
 Conglomerate (Todai, Shinano). 
 
 Trigonia Sandstone (Kurokawachi, Shinano). 
 
 Sandstone (Minato, Awaji). 
 
 Sandstone (Minato, Aawji). 
 
 Sandy Shale (Miura, Iyo). 
 
 Siliceous Limestone with Foraminifera (vSetonova, Suruga). 
 
 Ill . Cainozoic. 
 
 1. Tertiary. 
 
 Marly Limestone (Tsomura, Awa, Honshu). 
 
 Limestone (Fukaya, Noto). 
 
 Calcareous Sandstone (Nanatsugama, Hizen). 
 
 Conglomerate (lida, Musashi). 
 
 Sandstone (Itsukaichi, Musashi). 
 
 Sandstone (Miike, Chikugo). 
 
 Sandstone (Shibuya, Etchu). 
 
40 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 305. Shell Conglomerate (Moral, Isliikari). 
 
 306. Shale with Fossil Shells (Yiimoto, Iwaki). 
 
 307. Calcareous Tuff (Kaisuka, Awa, Honshu). 
 
 308. Tuff Breccia (Iwatsu, Tajima). 
 
 309. Tuff (Yumoto, Sagami). 
 
 310. Tuff (Uraga, Sagami). 
 
 2. Quarternary. 
 
 311. Loam (Shibuya, Musashi). 
 
 312. Sand (Shibuya, Musashi). 
 
 313. Gravel (Shibuya, Musashi). 
 
 C. Eruptive Rocks. ' . 
 
 /. Palee0-Eruptive Rocks. 
 
 314. Granite (Oda, Hitachi). 
 
 315. Granitite (Sumoto, Awaji). 
 
 316. Hornblende-granitite (Ashio, Shimotsuke). 
 
 317. Hornblende-granitite (Kanayama, Tango). 
 
 318. Hornblende-granitite (Kurita, Tango). 
 
 319. Porphyritic Granitite (Kurita, Tango). 
 
 320. Porphyritic Granitite (Kamigori, Hitachi). 
 
 321. Granite with Allanite (Jodojimachi, Yamashiro). 
 
 322. Aplite (Maezawa, Kai). 
 
 323. Graphic Granite (Ishikawayama, Iwaki). 
 
 324. Corsite (Shiroshi, Iwaki). 
 
 325. Mica-diorite (Yunotake, Iwaki). 
 
 326. Qnartz-diorite (Ishigoyama, Awa, Honshu). 
 
 327. Gabbro-diorite (Mineokayama, Awa, Honshu). 
 
 328. Gabbro (Mineokayama, Awa, Honshu). 
 
 329. Xorite (Shioda, Awaji). 
 
 330. Peridotite (Saimaru, Hitachi). 
 
 331. Peridotite (Ono, Higo). 
 
 332. Peridotite (Machiya, Hitachi). 
 
 333. Peridotite (Machiya, Hitachi). 
 
 334. Peridotite (Machiya, Hitachi). 
 
 335. Ophicalcite (Kanasaki, Musashi). 
 
 336. Ophicalcite (Kurokodii, Shinano). 
 
 337. Ouartz-porphyry (Kukuno, Hida). 
 
 338. Hornblende-porphyrite (Yunotake, Iwaki). 
 
 339. Diabase (Maue, Musashi). 
 
 340. Augite-porphyrite (Kebaraichi, Rikuchu). 
 
34i- 
 
 34 2 - 
 
 343- 
 
 344- 
 
 345 
 
 346 
 
 347 
 
 348 
 
 349 
 
 350 
 
 35i 
 
 35 2 
 
 353 
 
 354 
 
 355 
 
 356 
 
 357 
 
 358 
 
 359 
 
 36c 
 
 361 
 
 362 
 
 363 
 
 3^4 
 
 365 
 
 366 
 
 367 
 
 368 
 
 369 
 
 370 
 
 37i 
 
 37 2 
 
 373 
 
 374 
 
 375 
 
 376 
 
 International Exposition/St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 4 i 
 
 Angite-porphyrite (Kanazawa, Rikuchu). 
 
 Augite-porphyrite (Misaka Kai). 
 
 Angite-porphyrite (Hozugawa, Tamba). 
 
 Fourchite (Hozugawa, Tamba). 
 
 //. Nco-Eniptivc Rocks. 
 
 Liparite (Sbirane, Shimotsuke). 
 
 Liparite (Ashio, Shimotsuke). 
 
 Rhyolite (Otagiri, Shinano). 
 
 Piedmontite-rhyolite (Karuizawashinden, Shinano). 
 
 Perlite (Kurogamiyama, Hizen). 
 
 Perlite (Horaijivama, Mikawa). 
 
 Pumice (Toshima, Izu). 
 
 Trachyte (Tsuruha, Sanuki). 
 
 Dacite (Kumasaka, Izu). 
 
 Mica-andesite (Yurayama, Sanuki). 
 
 Mica-andesite with Garnet (Anamushi, Yamato). 
 Hornblende-andesite, Haruna Lava (Ikaho, Kozuke)'. 
 Hornblende-andesite, Haruna Lava (Harunafuji, Kozuke). 
 Hornblende-andesite, Shirane Lava (Shirane, Shimotsuke). 
 Hornblende-andesite (Hidake, Higo). 
 
 Hornblende (Aonovama, Iwami). 
 
 Hornblende-andesite, Hakusan Lava (Hakusan, Kagad. 
 
 . Kndesite-Obsidian (Ikadaba, Izu). 
 
 Obsidian (Wadatoge, .Shinano). 
 
 Spherulitic Obsidian (Yugashima, Izu). 
 
 Propylite (Ikuno, Tajima). 
 
 Propylite (Yugashima, Izu). 
 
 Propylite (Yaguradake, Sagami). 
 
 Pyroxene-andesite, Iwaka Lava (Iwakisan, Mutsu),. 
 Two-pyroxene-andesite (Kanehira, Mutsu). 
 Two-pyroxene-andesite, Chokai Lava (Chokaisan, Uzen). 
 
 ()llivine-pyroxene-andesite, Iwate Lava (Iwatesan, Riku¬ 
 chu ). 
 
 Two-pyroxene-andesite, Zao Lava (Zaosan, Rikuzen). 
 Two-pyroxene-andesite, Bandai Lava (Bandaisan, Iwa- 
 shiro). - . ’■ i. 
 
 Olivine-pyroxeiie-andesite, Nasu Lava (Nasusan, Shimo¬ 
 tsuke) . 
 
 Augite-andesite, Asama Lava (Asamayama, Shinano). 
 Cordierite-bearing Ejecta, Rhyolite (Asamayama, Shinano). 
 
z|2 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 377 - Pyioxene-andesite, Nantaisan Lava (Chuzenji, Shimo- 
 tsuke). 
 
 378. Pyroxene-andesite, Yatsugatake Lava (Ochiai, Shinano). 
 
 379. Pyroxene-andesite (Komekami, Sagami). 
 
 380. Two-pyroxene-andesite (Tonosawa, Sagami). 
 
 381. Pyroxene-andesite, Amagi Lava (Jizodo, Izu). 
 
 382. Pyroxene-andesite (Togi, Noto). 
 
 383. Mica-pyroxene-andesite, D'aisen Lava (Daisen, Hoki). 
 
 384. Pyroxene-andesite, Aso Lava (Tochiki, Higo). 
 
 385. Pyroxene-andesite, Aso Lava (Aso-Nakadake, Higo). 
 
 386. Pyroxene-andesite (Kagoshima, Satsuma). 
 
 387. Pyroxene-andesite, Otake Lava (Sakurajima, Satsuma). 
 
 388. Sanukite (Kokubu, Sanuki). 
 
 389. Enstatite-andesite (Choshi, Shimosa). 
 
 390. Boninite (Ogasawarajima, Bonin Islands). 
 
 391. Plagioclase-basalt, Fuji Lava (Fujisan, Suruga). 
 
 392. Bomb (Fujisan, Suruga). 
 
 393. Ropy Lava (Tainaikuguri, Kai). 
 
 394. Phanerocrystalline Bomb, covered with Black Lava (Fuji¬ 
 
 san, Suruga). 
 
 395. Basalt (Gembudo, Tajima). 
 
 396. Basalt (Wadatoge, Shinano). 
 
 397. Basalt (Omurosan, Izu). 
 
 398a. Basalt (Daikonjima, Izumo). 
 
 398b. Basalt (Ogusoyama, Iwami). 
 
 3. Fossils. 
 
 The following are some of the characteristic fossils hitherto found 
 in Japan, and represent the Japanese types of fossils embedded in the 
 strata, ranging from the Carboniferous to the Tertiary. They are 
 arranged according to their geological ages with their corresponding 
 localities: 
 
 /. Palaeozoic. 
 
 Carboniferous. 
 
 399. Fusulina japonica Gumb. (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 400. Schwagerina Verbeeki Geinitz (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 401. Lonsdaleia Akasakaensis Yabe (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 402. Lithostrotion sp. (Tsukitate, Rikuzen). 
 
 4.03. Campophyllum sp. (Sennin, Rikuzen). 
 
 404. Productus sp. (Setamai. Rikuzen). 
 
International Exposition,, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 43 
 
 405. Bellerophon sp. (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 406a. Chemnitzia sp. (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 406b. Murchisonia sp. (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 407. Trilobite (Phillipsia sp.) (Arisu, Rikuzen). 
 
 II. Mesozoic. 
 
 1. Triassic. 
 
 408. Pseudomonotis ochotica ( Keyserl '.) Teller (Nariwa, Bitchu). 
 
 409. Daonella Kotoi E. v. Mcjs. (Sakawa, Tosa). 
 
 410. Ceratites sakawanus E. v. Mojs. (Sakawa, Tosa). 
 
 411. Arpadites (Anorcites) Gottschei E. v. Mojs (Inai, Riku- 
 
 zen). 
 
 412. Dictyophyllum japonicum Yok. (Yamanoi, Nagato). 
 
 413. Baiera cf. paucipartela Nath. (Yamanoi, Nagato). 
 
 414. Asplenium Rosserti Presl. (Yamanoi, Nagato). 
 
 2. Jurassic. 
 
 415. Cvclolites sp. (Higashinagano, Nagato). 
 
 416. Trigonia V-costata Lye. (Hosoura, Rikuchu). 
 
 417. Harpoceras sp. (Nishi-nakayama, Nagato). 
 
 418. Perisphinctes sp. (Nagano, Echizen). 
 
 419. Onvchiopsis elongata Geyl. (Yanagidani, Kaga). 
 
 420. Asplenium argutulum Hr. (Shima, Kaga). 
 
 421. Nilssonia nipponensis Yok. (Okamigo, Hida). 
 
 422. Podozamites Reinii Geyl. (Okamigo, Hida). 
 
 423. Gingko digitata Brgt. (Okamigo, Hida). 
 
 424. Gingkodium Nathorsti Yok. (Shima, Kaga). 
 
 425. Pecopteris exilis Phill , (Shima, Kaga). 
 
 426. Dioonites Kotoei Yok. (Tani, Echizen). 
 
 427a. Asplenium whitbiense Brgt. (Ozo, Kaga). 
 
 427b. Nilssonia ozoana Yok. (Ozo, Kaga). 
 
 427c. Taneiopteris sp. (Ozo, Kaga). 
 
 3. Cretaceous. 
 
 428. Thamnastraea sp. (Shiraishi, Tosa). 
 
 429. Pygurus asiaticus Yosh. (Torinosu, Tosa). 
 
 430. Avicula Haradae Yok. (Kagahara, Kozuke). 
 
 431. Trigonia pocilliformis Yok. (Kagahara, Kozuke). 
 
 432. Trigonia pocilliformis Yok. (Tanono, Awa, Shikoku). 
 
 433. Nerinea cf. Visurgis Romer (Sakawa, Tosa). 
 
 434. Desmoceras D’amesi Jimbo (Abeshinai, Teshio).. 
 
 435. Puzosia planulatiforme limbo (Abeshinai, Teshio). 
 
44 
 
 Japanese* Exhibition. 
 
 436. Pachycliscus Haradai Jimbo ( Abeshinai, Teshio). 
 
 437. Pachydiscus sp (Kagahara, Kozuke). .. . 
 
 438. Tetragonites sphareonotus Jimbo (Yubarigawa, Ishikari). 
 439a. Gaudryceras limatum Yabe (Abeshinai, Teshio-). 
 
 439b. Scaphites puerculus Jimbo (Abeshinai, Teshio). 
 
 440. Anisoceras Haradanum Yok. (Abeshinai, Teshio). 
 
 441. Anisoceras sp. (aff. A. indicum Forb. ) (Kagahara, Kozuke). 
 
 442. jHamites yubarensis Ycibe (Yubari, Ishikari). 
 
 443. Inoceramus Naumanni Yok. (Urakawa* ITiclaka). 
 
 444. Pecopteris Gevleriana Nath ^Sakawa, Tosa). 
 
 445. Zamiophyllum Buchianum Ett. (Sakawa, Tosa). 
 
 III. Cainozoic. 
 
 1. Tertiary. 
 
 446. Nummulite javanus Verbeek (Ogasawarajima, Bonin Is¬ 
 
 lands). 
 
 447. Schizaster nummuliticus Yosh (Ogasawarajima, Bonin Is¬ 
 
 lands) . 
 
 448. Linthia nipponica Yosh, (Miyata, Hitachi). 
 
 449. Dendrophyllia sp. (Kushimoto, Kii). 
 
 450. Pentacrmus Stem. (Kushimoto, Kii). 
 
 451. Rhynchonella psittacea Gmel. (Miyata, Hitachi). 
 
 452. Pecten laetus Gould (Ose, Hitachi). 
 
 453. Mytilus grayanus Dunk (Nippaomanai, Hidaka). 
 
 454. Panopaea generosa Gould (Ioki, Tosa). 
 
 455. Conchocele disjuncta Gabb. (Morai, Ishikari). 
 
 456. Clavagella sp. (Tonohama, Tosa). 
 
 457. Vicarva callosa Martens (Tsukiyoshi, Mino). 
 
 458. Brachyura sp. (Suenomatsuyama, Mutsu). 
 
 459. Oxyrhina sp. (Shimoda, Izu). 
 
 460. Leuciscus n. sp. (Yawataura, Iki) . 
 
 461. Lithothamnium sp. (Ogasawarajima, Bonin Islands). 
 
 462. Myriophyllum n. sp. (Shiobara, Kozuke). 
 
 463. Carpiniphyllum pyramidale Gop. sp. japonicum 'Nath. 
 
 (Asano, Shinano). 
 
 464. Trapa 11. sp. (Ogoya, Kaga) . 
 
 465. Acer palmatum Th. (Shiobara, Shimotsuke)’. 
 
 Specimens of Targe Size. , 
 
 466. Subcarboniferous'Fossils in Limestone (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
 467. Bellerophon sp. (Akasaka, Mino). 
 
International Exposition, , St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 45 
 
 468. 
 
 469. 
 470.. 
 47 T • > 
 
 472. 
 
 473- • 
 
 474a. 
 
 474b. 
 
 474C, 
 
 475- 
 
 476. 
 
 477- 
 
 478. 
 
 479-, 
 
 Pleurotomaria sp, (Akasaka,. Mino). 
 
 Gymnites, Watanabei E. v. Mojs. (Inai, Rikuzen). 
 
 Arpadites .(CHnites) Naumanni E. v. Mojs (Inai, Rikuzen) 
 
 Diaonites Kotoei Yok. ( /01 . N 
 
 . . ) (Shima, Kaga). 
 
 Anomozamites sp. ( 
 
 Qingkodium Nathorsti Yok. (Shima, Kaga). 
 
 Pa,ehydiscus Naumanni Yok. (.Urakawa, Hidaka). 
 
 Zamiophvllum.Buchianum Ett. sp. (Rvoseki, Tosa), 
 
 Nilssonia, pterophylloides Yok. (Rvoseki, Tosa). 
 
 ChJadophlebis Nathorsti Yok (Rvoseki, Tosa), 
 
 Conchocele dis.juncta (Iruma, Iwashiro). 
 
 Cyprina sp. (Kosaji,. Omi). 
 
 Stegodpn, clifti Fate. & Can. (Shodo, Sanuki) . 
 
 Elephas primigenius Blum. (Hishiike, Mikawa). 
 
 .Sits japonicus Yosh. (Ryuge, Ugo). 
 
 4. Whetstones, Porcelain - Clays and Phosphates, 
 
 (a) whetstones. 
 
 The chief whetstones now in common use in Japan are collected 
 and exhibited here. The, collection comprises several kinds of whet¬ 
 stones of various textures and of different characters, being of sedi¬ 
 mentary or eruptive origin. Among them, those of liparites and their 
 tuffs; for instance, those like the Nagura-do, Jokenjido, etc., are rather 
 remarkable, and are considered to fit for exportation to foreign coun¬ 
 tries. 
 
 480. Adinole Slate, Narutakido (Umegahata, Yamashiro). 
 
 481. Adinole Slate, Otsukido (Umegahata, Yamashiro). 
 
 482. Striped Adinole ' Slate, Inoshirodo (Umegahata, Yama¬ 
 
 shiro). 
 
 483. Adinole Slate, Kafeurikodo' (Umegahata, Yamashiro). 
 
 484. Adinole Slate, Kizuyamado (Udano, Yamashiro). 
 
 485. Adinole Slate, Shobudo (Umegahata, Yamashiro). 
 
 486: Adinole Slate, Okudono-Suitado (Umegahata, Yamashiro). 
 
 487. Clay Slate,l Yagi-Izarido ( Yagi, Tamba). 
 
 488. Adinole Slate, Okudonodo (Umegahata, Yamashiro). 
 
 489. Adinole Slate, Yagi-Nagaodo (Yagi, Tamba),. 
 
 4.90. Clay Slate, Ouchido. (Ouchi* Tamba). 
 
 491.4. Metamorphosed Clay Slate,. Sukegawado ( Sukegawa, 
 ,, Hitachi). 
 
 492., Clay Slate, Uchigumorido . ( Saga, Yamashiro) . 
 
493 
 
 494 
 
 495 
 
 496 
 
 497 
 
 49 8 
 
 499 
 
 5oo 
 
 5oi 
 
 5°2 
 
 503 
 
 504 
 
 505 
 
 506 
 
 507 
 
 508 
 
 5°9 
 
 510 
 
 511 
 
 512 
 
 5*3 
 
 5*4 
 
 5*5 
 
 5*6 
 
 5*7 
 
 5*8 
 
 5*9 
 
 520 
 
 521 
 
 522 
 
 523 
 
 524 
 
 525 
 
 526 
 
 527 
 
 528 
 
 529 
 
 530 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Clay Slate, Aoto (Kozaki, Tamba). 
 
 Mottled Slate, Ashiyado (Ouchi, Tamba). 
 
 Liparite Tuff, Yellow Nagurado (Onomura, Mikawa). 
 Liparite Tuff, White Nagurado (Onomura, Mikawa). 
 Finely Spotted Slate, Yagi-Matsumotodo (Yagi, Tamba). 
 Metamorphosed Clay Slate, Mearado (Ouchi, Tamba). 
 Metamorphosed Clay Slate, Akado (Igura, Tamba). 
 Metamorphosed Slate, Akado (Igura, Tamba). 
 
 Spotted Slate, Akado (Nishinaka, Hitachi). 
 Metamorphosed Slate, Kasagido (Iviya, Yamashiro). 
 Spotted Slate, Aoto (Kozaki, Tamba). 
 
 Spotted Sandy Slate, Mitanido (Mitani, Shimotsuke). 
 Metamorphosed Spotted Slate, Medoshido (Kozaki, 
 Tamba). 
 
 Metamorphosed Spotted Slate, Saekido (Igura, Tamba). 
 Spotted Slate, Monzendo (Naka, Yamashiro). 
 
 Rhyolite, lyodo (Toyama, Iyo). 
 
 Rhyolite, lyodo (Karakawa, Iyo). 
 
 Rhyolite, Aka-Amakusado (Oyano, Higo). 
 
 Rhyolite, Kozuke^Torado (Tozawa, Kozuke). 
 
 Liparite, Yukawado (Yukawa, Kii). 
 
 Liparite, lyodo (Karakawa, Iyo). 
 
 Liparite, Shiro-Amakusado (Oyano, Higo). 
 
 Liparite, lyodo (Toyama, lvo). 
 
 Liparite, lyodo (Toyoma, Iyo). 
 
 Dacite, Shirodo (Aizu, Iwashiro). 
 
 Liparite, Kozuke-Shirodo (Tosawa, Kozuke). 
 
 Dacite, Kozukedo (Tosawa, Kosuke). 
 
 Andesite, Kazama-Nagurado (Kazama, Uzen). 
 
 Andesite, Tajimado (Moroyose, Tajima). 
 Hornblende-andesite, White Jokenjido (Jichu, Echizen). 
 Hornblende-andesite, Jokenjido (Jichu, Echizen). 
 Fine-grained Sandstone, Hon-Omurado (Irino, Iwashiro). 
 Fine-grained Sandstone, Tosado (Shishikuiura, Awa, Shi¬ 
 koku ). 
 
 Fine-grained Sandstone, Omurado (Katada, Kii). 
 
 Banded Sandstone, Chamikodo (Katada, Kii). 
 
 Fine-grained Sandstone, Hibido (Matsushima, Hizenj. 
 Fine-grained Sandstone, Choshido (Choshi, Shimosa). 
 Fine-grained Sandstone, Choshido (Choshi, Shimosa). 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 47 
 
 531. Fine-grained Sandstone, Shiro-Matsudo (Tsuzurabuchi, 
 
 Kii). 
 
 532. Fine-grained Sandstone, Gotodo (Hirashima, Hizen). 
 
 533. Medium-grained Sandstone, Hirashimado (Hirashima, 
 
 Hizen). 
 
 534. Medium-grained Sandstone, Sasaguchido (Kosasa, Hizen). 
 
 535. Medium-grained Sandstone, Matsushimado (Matsushima, 
 
 Hizen). 
 
 536. Medium-grained Siliceous Sandstone, Ishigayado (Katada, 
 
 Kii). 
 
 537. Medium-grained Siliceous Sandstone, Jojirodo (Saino, 
 
 Kii). 
 
 538. Medium-grained Siliceous Sandstone, Shiro-Eguchido 
 
 (Eguchi, Hizen). 
 
 (b) porcelain clays, etc. 
 
 This is a collection of specimens of raw and prepared materials 
 for the bodies of the chief porcelains and stone-wares of Japan. The 
 result of the analysis of each material is given, in most cases, on the 
 label accompanying it, and the proportions of materials, employed in 
 the mixture for the bisque, are respectively noticed under its proper 
 head. 
 
 1. Materials for the Body of Arita Porcelain (Arita-yaki). 
 
 539. Decomposed Liparite, Izumiyama-ishi (Arita, Hizen). 
 
 540. Decomposed Liparite, Amakusa-ishi (Amakusa, Higo). 
 
 542. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 ( 4 vols. of Izumiyama-ishi. 
 
 1 vol. of Amakusa-ishi. 
 
 consisting of 
 
 2. Materials for the body of Kyoto Porcelain (Kiyomizu-yaki). 
 
 543. Decomposed Liparite, Takahama-ishi (Amakusa, Higo). 
 
 544. Pulverized and Washed, Takahama-ishi (Amakusa, Higo). 
 
 545. Decomposed Granite, Tokiguchi-Gairome (Tokiguchi, 
 
 Mine). 
 
 546. Pulverized and Washed, Tokiguchi-Gairome (Tokiguchi, 
 
 Mino). 
 
 547 - Decomposed Granite, Takao-Gairome (Takao, Yamashiro). 
 548. Pulverized and Washed, Takao-Gairome (Takao, Yama¬ 
 shiro). 
 
 549- Quartz, Sanuki-Keiseki (Hiroshima, Sanuki). 
 
 550. Feldspar, Choseki (Mikumo, Omi). 
 
Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 48 
 
 551. Pulverized and Washed, Choseki (Mikumo, Omi). 
 
 552. Re-deposited Clay from Decomposed Granite, Shigaraki- 
 
 zuchi (Kinose, Omi). 
 
 533. Pulverized and Washed, Shigaraki-zuchi (Kinose, Omi). 
 
 554. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 f 7 parts of Takahama-ishi. 
 consisting of I I part of Tokiguchi-gairome. 
 
 (in weight) ] 1 part of Choseki. 
 
 ( 1 part of Keiseki. 
 
 3. Materials for the Body of Awada Stone-ware (Awada-vaki). 
 
 555. Agalmatolite, Roseki (Mitsuishi, Bizen). 
 
 556. Pulverized and Washed, Roseki (Mitsuishi, Bizen). 
 
 557. Decomposed Quartz-porphyry, Rokujizo-Mazetsuchi (Ro- 
 
 kujizo, Omi). 
 
 558. Pulverized and Washed, Rokujizo-Mazetsuchi (Rokujizo- 
 
 Omi). 
 
 559. .Clay from Decomposed Granite, Shigaraki-zuchi (Kinose, 
 
 Omi). 
 
 560. Kaolin, Shiroe-zuchi (Shimoda, Omi). 
 
 561. ..Clay from Decomposed Granite, Nendo (Shinohara, Omi). 
 
 562. Pulverized and Washed, Nendo (Shinohara, Omi). 
 
 563. Decomposed Aplite, Yada-Mazetsuchi (Yada, Yamato). 
 
 564. Pulverized and Washed, Yada-Mazetsuchi (Yada, Yamato). 
 
 565. Carbonaceous Clay, Imayama-Kibushi (Imayafriai, Yama- 
 
 shirO)'. 
 
 566. Pulverized, Imayama-Kibushi (Imayama, Yamashiro). 
 
 567. Slightly Carbonaceous Clay, Asarniya-Kibushi (Asamiya, 
 
 Omi). 
 
 568. Pulverized and Washed, Asarniya-Kibushi (Asamiya, Omi). 
 
 569. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 ( 10 vois. of Roseki. 
 
 consisting of -< 10 vols. of Mazetsuclu. 
 
 (15 vols. of Shigarakizuchi. 
 
 4. Materials for the Body of Satutna Stone-ware (Satsuma-yaki). 
 
 570. Decomposed Andesite, Kaolin, Kirishima-tsuchi (Kirishima- 
 
 yatna, Osumi). 
 
 571. Decomposed Andesite, Bara-tsuchi (Higashikata, Satsuma). 
 
 572. Siliceous Tuff, Kaseda-zuna (Kaseda, Satsuma). 
 
 573. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 3 vols. of Kirishima-tsuchi. 
 
 18 vols. of Bara-tsuchi. 
 
 13 vols. of Kaseda-zuna. 
 
 consisting of 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 49 
 
 5. Materials for the Body of Awaji Stone-ware (Awaji-yaki). 
 
 574. Re-deposited Clay from Decomposed Granite, Ono-lsuchi 
 
 (Ono, Awaji). 
 
 575. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, consisting of Ono-tsuchi. 
 
 6. Materials for the Body of Kaga Porcelain (Kutani-yaki). 
 
 576. Decomposed Liparite, Hanasaka-tsuchi (Hanasaka, Kaga). 
 
 577. Washed, Hanasaka-tsuchi (Hanasaka, Kaga). 
 
 578. Decomposed Liparite, Gokokuji-tsuchi (Gokokuji, Kaga). 
 
 579. Washed Gokokuji-tsuchi (Gokokuji, Kaga). 
 
 580. Decomposed Liparite, Nabetani-ishi (Nabetani, Kaga). 
 
 581. Washed Nabetani-ishi (Nabetani, Kaga). 
 
 582. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 { 5 vols. of Planasaka-tsuchi. 
 
 5 vols. of Gokokuji-tsuchi. 
 
 3 vols. of Nabetani-ishi. 
 
 7. Materials for the Body of Aizu Porcelain (Aizu-yaki). 
 
 583. Decomposed Liparite, Okubo-ishi (Hongo, Iwashiro). 
 
 584. Pulverized Okubo-ishi (Hongo, Iwashiro). 
 
 585. Decomposed Liparite, Kabuto-ishi (Oki, Iwashiro). 
 
 586. Pulverized Kabuto-ishi (Oki, Iwashiro). 
 
 587. Decomposed Liparite, Jari-ishi (Hongo, Iwashiro). 
 
 588. Pulverized Jari-ishi (Hongo, Iwashiro). 
 
 589. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 ( 3 vols. of Okubo-ishi. 
 consisting of < 3 vols. of Jari-ishi. 
 
 ( 2 vols. of Kabuto-ishi. 
 
 8. Materials for the Body of Seto Porcelain (Seto-yaki). 
 
 590. Decomposed Granite, Gairome (Yamaguchi, Owari). 
 
 591. Pulverized and Washed Gairome (Yamaguchi, Owari). 
 
 592. Feldspar, Choseki (Takaoka, Mikawa). 
 
 593. Washed Choseki (Takaoka, Mikawa). 
 
 594. Quartz mixed with Feldspar, Keiseki (Sarunage, Mikawa). 
 
 595. Pulverized Keiseki (Sarunage, Mikawa). 
 
 596. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 f 10 vols. of Gairome. 
 consisting of < 5 vols. of Choseki. 
 
 I 2 vols. of Keiseki. j 
 
59 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 9. Materials for the Body.of- Tajimi Porcelain (Tajimi-yaki). 
 
 597. Decomposed Granite, Tokiguchi-Gairome (Tokiguchi, 
 
 Mino). 
 
 598. Washed Tokiguchi-Gairome (Tokiguchi, Mino). 
 
 599. Feldspar, Choseki (Ohira, Mikawa). 
 
 600. Washed Choseki (Ohira, Mikawa). 
 
 601. Quartz, Keiseki (Tsumagi, Mino). 
 
 602. Washed Keiseki (Tsumagi, Mino). 
 
 603. Elutriated Paste for the Bisque, 
 
 { 2 vols of Gairome. 
 
 3 vols. of Choseki. 
 
 5 vols. of Keiseki. 
 
 (c) PHOSPHATES. 
 
 Of late, phosphates have come to be known to occur in many places 
 in Japan. The specimens here exhibited are principal types of them, 
 and they represent various forms of phosphates hitherto found in 
 Japan. Percentage of P^ 0 = contained in each specimen is described 
 on the label attached to it. 
 
 604. Nodule Phosphate (Urakawa, Hidaka). 
 
 605. Nodule Phosphate (Yamamoto, Mutsu). 
 
 606. Nodule Phosphate (Niageba, Ugo). 
 
 607. Nodule Phosphate (Sochi, Echigo). 
 
 608. Nodule Phosphate (Sochi, Echigo). 
 
 609. Nodule Phosphate (Nakanosako, Hyuga). 
 
 610. Rock Phosphate (Sakegawa, Uzen). 
 
 611. Rock Phosphate (Arayama, Shinano). 
 
 612. Rock Phosphate (Toba, Shima). 
 
 613. Soft Phosphate (Hiuchidani, Noto). 
 
 614. Soft Phosphate (Kita-nakasato, Hitachi). 
 
 615 Guano Phosphate (Minami-Torishima, Marcus Island). 
 616. Guano Phosphate (Minami-Torishima, Marcus Island). 
 617. Guano Phosphate (Minami-Torishima, Marcus Island). 
 
 5. Crude Petroleum. 
 
 Of Japanese crude 1 petroleum, there are many varieties, belonging 
 to the naphtha series, and found in Tertiary strata. The specimens 
 here exhibited are types collected from the principal oil fields in the 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 Empire. The results of fractional distillation are respectively shown 
 
 on the accompanying labels. 
 
 
 618. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Izumi, Ugo). 
 
 619. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Qguni, Ugo). 
 
 620. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Niitsu, Echigo). 
 
 621. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Amaze, Echigo). 
 
 622. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Nagamine, Echigo). 
 
 623. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Aburaden, Echigo). 
 
 624. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Miyagawa, Echigo) . 
 
 625. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Katsubozawa, Ech i go) 
 
 626. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Hire, Echigo). 
 
 627. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Uraze, Echigo). 
 
 628. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Takezawa, Echigo). 
 
 629. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Ojiya, Echigo). 
 
 630. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Hara, Echigo). 
 
 631. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Hiyama, Echigo). 
 
 632. 
 
 Crude 
 
 Petroleum 
 
 (Sagara, Totomi). 
 
 6 . Soils. 
 
 The specimens of soils with the products of their mechanical 
 analyses, here exhibited, include most of the important ones; consti* 
 luting the arable land of Japan. They are arranged according to their 
 localities, as follows: 
 
 633. Clay, Young Quaternary (Ima, Bizen). 
 
 634. Humus Clay, Volcanic Detritus (Kawadai, Uzen). 
 
 635. Humus Clay, Old Quaternary (Sakai, Musashi).. 
 
 636. Loamy Clay, Young Quaternary (Nagaoka, Echigo). 
 
 637. Schottery Clay, Chlorite-schist (Yamashirodani, Awa, Shi¬ 
 
 koku). 
 
 638. Loam, Tertiary Tuff (Kakegawa, Totbmi). 
 
 639. Loam, Old Quaternary (Tokachi, Hokkaido). 
 
 640. Sandy Loam, Lapilli (Gotemba, Suruga). 
 
 641. Schottery Loam, Palaeozoic Pyroxferiite (Yamadahara, 
 
 Kii). 
 
 642. Schottery Loam, Palaeozoic Slate (UjL Vamashiro). 
 
 643. Schottery Loam, Mesozoic Shale (Aniaikusa, Higo). 
 
 644. Loamy Sand, Granite (Ogyit, Mikawa) • 
 
 645. Loamy Sand, Granite Gneiss (Nihomma'tsu, Iwashiro). 
 
 646. Loamy Sand, Young Quaternary (Kurihashi, Musashi). 
 
 647. Loamy Schotter, Mesozoic Sandstone (Ono, Tosa). 
 
52 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 19. Page 255, column 2, line 37, for Numatzuta, read Namazuta. 
 
 20. Page 256. column 1, line 16, strike out mine. 
 
 2\. Ibid, line 36, for andcstite, read andesite. 
 
 22. Ibid, column 2, line 11, for abdesitc, read andesite. 
 
 23. Ibid, line 9, before Argentiferous, add Brecciatcd andesite with. 
 
 24. Ibid, line 14, for Argentine, read Argentite. 
 
 25. Ibid, lines 24, 26, 28, 29, for Sump, read Lump. 
 
 26. Page 257, column 1, after line 4, insert Iridosnin. 
 
 27. Ibid, strike out lines 10 and 11. 
 
 28. Ibid, line 36, for Iridosmin Stibnite, read Stibnite. 
 
 29. Ibid, column 2, line 2, for Liporite, read Liparite. 
 
 GROUP 117. 
 
 1. Page 257, column 2, after line 31, insert 2a, Fujita & Co. 
 
 2. Page 258, column 1, line 4, for silver work, read silver mine. 
 
 3. Ibid, strike out lines 7, 8 and 9. 
 
 4. Ibid, column 2, line 36, for Rock drill in execution, read Layer 
 
 rock drill in execution, Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 5. Ibid, line 37, strike out Ashio Copper Mine. 
 
 6. Ibid, after line 21, insert: 
 
 7a. Imperial Steel Works —photograph. 
 
 7b. Imperial Geological Survey, Tokyo — 
 
 Reconnaissance topographical and geological maps 
 (scale 11400,000) : 
 
 Division J. 
 
 Division II. 
 
 Division III. 
 
 Division IV. 
 
 Division V. 
 
 Special topographical and geological maps (scale 1 1200,- 
 000) : 
 
 Section Kamaishi. 
 
 Section Akita. 
 
 Section Hon jo. 
 
 Section Sakata. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 53 
 
 Section Fukushima. 
 
 Section Fukui. 
 
 Section Miyazu. 
 
 Section Hieizan, 
 
 Section Osaka. 
 
 Section Wakayama. 
 
 Section Ikuno. 
 
 Section Tokushima. 
 
 Section Oki. 
 
 Section Okayama. 
 
 Section Marugame. 
 
 Section Kochi. 
 
 Section Uwajima. 
 
 Section Oita. 
 
 Section Miyazaki. 
 
 Section Fukuoka. 
 
 Section Saga. 
 
 Section Kumamoto. 
 
 Section Kagoshima. 
 
 Section Koshikijima. 
 
 Topographical map of the Japanese Empire (scale 1:1,- 
 000,000). 
 
 Geological map of the Japanese. Empire (scale 1:1,- 
 000,000). 
 
 General map showing orography of the Japanese Empire 
 and depths of the surrounding ocean bottoms (scale 
 112,500,000). 
 
 Agronomical maps (scale 1:100,000; in Japanese and 
 English) : 
 
 Musashi province (northern part). 
 
 Sagami province and the southern part of Musashi 
 province. 
 
 Owari and Mikawa provinces. 
 
 Kawachi and Izumi provinces, and the eastern part of 
 Settsu province. 
 
 General agronomical map of the Japanese Empire (scale 
 1:500,000; in Japanese and English) in two parts, 
 with the table showing distribution of the cultivable 
 and cultivated lands. 
 
 General map of known oil and gas field of the Japanese 
 Empire (scale 1:000,000). 
 
54 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Geological and topographical maps of the oil field of 
 Japan (scale 1:20,ooo; in Japanese and English) : 
 Section I, Higashiyama oil field, Echigo (with pro¬ 
 files). 
 
 Section II, The southern part of Minami-Akitagori, 
 Ugo (with profiles). 
 
 Section III, Nishiyama oil field, Echigo (with pro¬ 
 files, detailed maps, etc.). 
 
 Reliefs of the Volcano Bandai, before and after its erup¬ 
 tion of 1886 (horizontal scale 1:50,000; vertical scale 
 1:25,000), with the reference map (scale 1:50,000). 
 
 7. Ibid, after line 26, insert Photographs. 
 
 8. Ibid, line 28, for rit, read pit. 
 
 9. Page 260, column 1, lines 4, 6 and 8, for Geographical, read 
 
 Geological. 
 
 GROUP 118. 
 
 1. Page 260, column 1, line 27, strike out ingot. 
 
 2. Page 260, column 2, strike out line 19. 
 
 ’3. Ibid, line 32, for Fiirokura copper mine, read Furukazoa copper 
 works. 
 
 4. Ibid, lines 34 and 35, for Fiirokura copper mine, read Furukazva 
 copper works, 
 
 5'. Ibid, strike out line. 36. 
 
 6. Ibid, line 39, for mille, read mill. 
 
 7. Page 261, column 1, line 1, for electrotypic, read electrolytic. 
 
 8. Ibid, after line 4, insert: 
 
 B. W. G. 3—0 electrolytic wire. 
 
 B. W. G. 2—o electrolytic wire. 
 
 B. W. G. 1—o electrolytic wire. 
 
 9. Page 262, column 1, line 11, for Ammonium, read Aluminium. 
 
 10. Ibid, lines 14-17, for Iriboku, read Irobaku. 
 
 i t. Ibid,'line 40, iov Gold thread, ig, read Gold thread, D No. ly. 
 
 12. Ibid, line 41, for Gold thread, 14, read Gold thread, D No. 14. 
 
 ■ 1 . W . ■ , : ‘ 
 
 13. Ibid, line 42, for Gold thread, 16 , read Gold thread, D No. 16. 
 
 14. Ibid,’column 2, line 3, for Gold thread, 12, read Gold thread, E 
 
 No. 12. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 55 
 
 15. Ibid, line 4, for Gold thread, 13, read Gold thread, E No. 13. 
 
 16. Page 263, column 1, line 7, for argentiferous ingot, read argen¬ 
 
 tiferous copper ingot. 
 
 17. Ibid, lines 16 and 17, strike out and silver of. 
 
 GROUP U9. 
 
 Page 263, after line 19, insert: 
 
 Explanatory text to the special geological map of: 
 Section Kamaishi (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Akita (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Hon jo (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Sakata (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Fukushima (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Fukuji (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Miyazu (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Hieizan (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Osaka (in Japanese)-. 
 
 Section Wakayama (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Ikuno (in Japanese). . ■ , 
 
 Section Tokushima (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Oki (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Okayama (in Japanese). ; 
 
 Section Marugame (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Kochi (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Uwajima (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Oita (in Japanese)! 
 
 Section Miyazaki (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Fukuoka (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Saga (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Kumamoto (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Kagoshima (in Japanese). 
 
 Section Koshikijima (in Japanese).' 
 
 Explanatory text to the agronomical map of the: 
 
 Musashi province, northern part (in Japanese). 
 Sagami province and the southern part, of. Musashi 
 province (in Japanese). 
 
 Owari and Mikawa provinces (in Japanese). 
 
 Kawachi and Izumi provinces, and the eastern part of 
 Settsu province (in Japanese). > '- 5 
 
56 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 Explanatory text to the geological and topographical 
 map of the oil field of Japan: 
 
 Section I, Higashiyama oil field, Echigo (in Japanese). 
 Section II, The southern part of Minami-Akitagori, 
 Ugo (in Japanese). 
 
 Bulletins of the Imperial Geological Survey of Japan, 
 Vols. IX-XVI (in Japanese). 
 
 Report on the geology of Ikuno Mine, with maps (in 
 Japanese). 
 
 Outlines of the geology of Japan (descriptive text to 
 accompany the geological map of the Japanese Em¬ 
 pire on the scale i: 1,000,000) . 
 
 Beitrage zur Kenntniss der japanischen Landwirth- 
 schaft, Von Prof. Dr. M. Fesca. 
 
 I. Allgemeiner Theil. 
 
 II. Specieller Theil. 
 
 Photographic portraits of the personnel of the Imperial 
 Geological Survey of Japan. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME. 
 
 GROUP 12 J. 
 
 1. Page 273, column 1, lines 16-18, read Furs of ermines. 
 
 2. Ibid, lines 24-30, read Furs of sea otter, seal and dyed furs of 
 
 same; furs of hair-seal, ermine, yellow ermine, red fox, white 
 fox, badger, otter, and dyed fur of the same; weasel furs, 
 natural and dyed. 
 
 GROUP 122. 
 
 3. Ibid, column 2, line 16, read Mackerel. 
 
 4. Ibid,, strike out line 17. 
 
 5. Ibid, after line 19, insert Chi-dai. 
 
 6. Ibid, line 21, read Crabs, stuffed. 
 
 7. Ibid, strike out lines 29 and 30. 
 
 8. Page 274, column 1, after line 6, insert Plan of Imperial Fisheries 
 
 Institute. 
 
 9. Ibid, line 12, read dog salmon. 
 
International Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. 
 
 57 
 
 10. Ibid, strike out line 16. 
 
 11. Ibid, strike out lines 20 and 21. 
 
 12. Ibid, lines 29 and 30, for Chalcogramnes, read Chaleogranimus. 
 
 13. Ibid, line 37, read silk dip nets and creaes. 
 
 14. Ibid, line 38, for Jisuke, read Jusuke. 
 
 GROUP 123. 
 
 15. Page 275, column 1, line 28, for Tetsuji, read Katsuaki. 
 
 16. Ibid, strike out exhibit No. 21. 
 
 17. Ibid, column 2, after line 2, add the following exhibit: 
 
 Kiyomoto, Kanekichi, Osaka — 
 
 Cod liver oil. 
 
 18. Ibid, line 5, read Top shells. 
 
 19. Ibid, after line 9, insert Pearl buttons . 
 
 20. Ibid, strike out lines 31-33. 
 
 21. Page 276, column 1, strike out exhibit No. 33. 
 
 22. Ibid, line 33, read Fnnori. 
 
 23. Ibid, line 38, for Suga, read Suwa. 
 
 24. Ibid, column 2, line 5, read Canned Mackerel, Sardines and Sar¬ 
 
 dines in Oil. 
 
 25. Ibid, from line 38 to the end of this group, represent the exhibits 
 
 of Yokohama Fish Oil Co., Kanagawa-ken. 
 
 department of social economy. 
 
 GROUP 139. 
 
 Page 279, the details of the exhibition of the Japan Red Cross 
 Society as follows: 
 
 1. Ambulance appliances. 
 
 2. Table showing the development of Japan Red Cross 
 
 Society. 
 
 3. Table showing the growth of membership, its annual 
 
 subscriptions and assets. 
 
 4. Table showing the number of the staff. 
 
 5. Table showing the yearly number of membership. 
 
58 
 
 Japanese Exhibition, 
 
 6. Hanging stretcher. 
 
 7. Picture of Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress of Japan, 
 
 and eight other pictures. 
 
 8. Medals of membership. 
 
 9. Slides showing ambulance operations. 
 
 10. Reports of the R, C. S. on the Japan-China war. 
 
 11. Uniforms of the relief staff. 
 
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