Infographic illustration of areas of geological interest.

Container ship in front of a refinery. No 4.

Scientific Instruments: Portable Astronomical Observatory.

Allegory with Therra Goddess of the Earth and Tethys Goddess of the Sea, dividing the globe into Europe, Asia, Africa and America.

Anoplotherium. Lateral skeletal view of the Llama-like animal with details of the jaw.

Mastodon: Mastodon giganteum. Lateral view of a Mastodon skeleton with details of the teeth.

Husbandry: Mr Walley’s new invented hammer.

‘Galvanic Electricity’: Sir William Robert Grove QC, a pioneer of fuel cell technology. SPY.

Temperate Zone: Educational chart showing the environment and townscapes of a temperate zone.

Arctic Zone: Educational chart showing the frigid mountainous environment, animals and inhabitants of polar regions.

Africa: The distribution of plants.

Mineralogy: Nickel, Calamine, Bismuth, Antinomy, Arsenic, Regulus and Wolfram. Engraved by John Pass.

Refining and Distilling Plant. No 3.

Finished Petrol pumped at the Station. No 6.

Phenomena: Northern lights and a Midnight Sun in the North Cape after Anders Fredrik Skjöldebrand.

Nature in Descending Regions: Comparative chart of the World’s oceans and the different species that live within them.

Oxford Astronomical Observatory: Interior with globe, telescopes and other scientific instruments.

Characters of the Ten Elements and Twelve Celestial Signs: Combined in the luni-solar calendar of sixty years.

Motion and Machinery. Motion (1-10) and Machines (11-25). With key.

Mineralogy: Tin. Spathose Tin 1,2, Wood Tin from Cornwall 3-7. Tooth Tin 8-11, Saxon Tin 12, Garnet Tin 13,, 14, Tin in shorl 15, Crystalised Tin 16, 17. Engraved by John Pass.

Mineralogy: Lead. Native lead 1-6, 8, German lead 7, Saxon lead 9, Napolitan lead 10, 11, Lorraine lead 12, Engraved by John Pass.

Comparative chart of the earth’s geology.

Great Mastodon. Full skeleton.

Phenomena of the Atmosphere: With key to 24 types.

Allegory with Archimedes surrounded by pupils with one drawing proportionally the sphere to cylindar. Right are Screw and Wedge, above the Balance, system of pulleys,. To the left a globe, hydrostatical bellows, and Archimede’s screw or pump, the inclined plane with a crane at back.

Oil Wells on the Beach. No 1.

Allegory with the Goddess of Minerology seated on a throne with gryphons, guardias of tresure attended by Cybele (Earth) and Vulcan (Fire), with Apollo (Gold and Topaz), Diana (Silver and Selenites) Saturn (Diamond) Jyupiter (Tin and Saphire), Mars Iron and Ruby), Mercury (Quicksilver and Ametyst) and Venus (Copper and Emerald) Gnomes classify in the foreground with scales and sceptre of touchstone.

Science Museum: Royal Horticultural Gardens. Showing the conservatory and arcades. The gardens were maintained by the R.H.S. from 1861-82; the Science Museum now occupies the site.

Geology: Antimonium sulphureum. Sulpheret of Antimony with crystals of Lime carbonate from Cornwall.

Chemistry: Crucibles 1-3, Cucurbits 4-5, Retorts 6-7, Receiver 8-14, Alembicon 15, Still 16-17 Furnace 18-20.

Pterodacttylus longirostris: Found in Jurassic slate at Eichstadt, Germany. With key

Bristol Brabazon: View of the plane under construction with a half scale model as comparison. After Roland Davies.

Geological Double Coastal Profile: Dorset – Lyme Regis to the Isle of Portland. Devonshire – Sidmouth to Beerhead. With key.

Geology: Silex Quartzum. Rock crystal with green chlorite.

Magnetism: Magnetic and Neutral pole (1.-11), Electromagnetism (12-16.), Magneto-Electricity (17). With key.

Dirigible balloon ‘Patrie’. Diagram of parts with explanation in French.

Paraselene (Mock Moon): Terra Nova Expedition 1910-13.

American Express Trains: Leaving the Junction.

Extention, Impenetrability, Divisibility, Porosity, Inertia, Cohesion, Gravity (1-16), Gravity (17-26), Pendulum (27-30), Forces (31-37), Laws of Motion (38-39). With Key.

Hydostatics: Pressure and equilibrium of liquids.

Orville Wright experimenting with flight.

Filling and Expediting of Barrels. No 5.

Science Museum South Kensington: Originally the Arts and Museum the Arts collections were moved to the V&A in 1909.

Carbo oxygenizatus. Oxygenized Carbon from Denbigh.

Stereographic Projection with Churchman’s New Projection for Mountainous Countries: Diagrams illustrating the use of contour lines to map elevation and underwater depths.

Phenomena: Volcanoes, Waterspouts and Sand storms.

Aeroplanes and Air Ships: at St. Paul’s and Alexandra Palace Expedition with sketches of types of crafts.

Machine Age: View of the Industrial Metropolis. World’s Fair.

Mineralogy: Iron ore. 1 Granulated Iron 2 Iron globules 3 Haematites 4 Red Iron 5 Sparry Iron ore 6 Ochraceous Iron 7 Swedish Iron 8 Styria white Iron.

Phenomena: Red snow as observed by Captain Ross on the coast of Baffin Bay. The red is caused by the algae Uredo nivalis.

Diagrams of Dirigible aerostats or steerable balloons.

Phenomena: Icebergs as observed by Admiral Murray in the North Atlantic and Ice fields off Spitzbergen observed by Captain Phipps.

Tropical Zone: Educational chart showing the flora, fauna, and inhabitants of a tropical environment.

Husbandry: Recent Inventions. Waistell’s Horse Hoe, Cultivator, Fallow Cleaner, Sward Cutter, Spike roller, Potato washer, Middleton’s Ray collector.

Lunar Corona: Terra Nova Expedition 1910-13.

Geology: Cuprum hyperoxygenizatum. Hydrate of copper from the Daleshead mine Cumberland.

Cuprum sulphatim. Blue Vitriol.

Hydraulics: Hydraulics (1-2), Pumps and Machines (3-16) Hydrostatic Press (19), Specific Gravity (20-22) Hydrometres (23-25). With Key.

Geology: Calx carbonaa ferrifra var lenticularis. Lenticular crystallized carbonate of Lime from Devonshire.

Scientific Instruments: Planeterium Tellurium and Lunarium with Rowley’s Orrery.

Red stillbite or zeolite from Hall Hill, Scotland.

Vertical distribution of climate of different mountains, and snow at different altitudes.

Allegory with a Philospher on a Sand-bath furnance performing chemical analysis whilst a student melts a diamond with the suns rays through a lens, with Chemistry with a coronet on her head and a globe in hand.

Cuprum phosphatum. Copper phosphate from Cornwall

Plesiosaurus Dolichodeirus: Fossil from the Lias (early Jurassic) of Street near Glastonbury Somerset.

Armillary sphere (used to simulate the orbits of the heavenly bodies): With, a Terrestrial globe, and a Celestial globe.

Comparative view of buildings by height including the Pyramid of Cheops, St Peters, St Pauls with key. Framed.

Husbandry: Cart Drag, Drag and Harrows. Drags 1-3 Jointless, Wynne and Brake, 4- 5 Harrows 6 Chain and Screw Drag 7 Lord Somerville’s Cart Drag,

Calx carbonata. Crystallized lime carbonate from Matlock, Cornwall.

Atlantic Type Engine: North British Railway.

Geology and Palaeontology: With key to animal types and earth crust layers.

Ferrum phosphatum. Iron phosphate and Iron carbonate from Huel Kine, Cornwall.

Allegory of Prismatical colour as seven women. Generative and primitive elements wear a crown and mantle, with ray of yellow red or blue only, the other figures composites. Each holding a flower of their colour: jonquil – yellow, gren bough – vert, marigold – orange, blue bell – blue, corn poppy – red, blue bottle – indigo and a violet. Optical instruments in the corner and above in Hebrew ‘God said let there be Light, and there was Light’.

Paleontology: Pterodactylus, Dapedius, Icthyosarus, Teleosaurus, Plesiosaurus macrocephalus and dolichodeirus.

Nature in Ascending Regions: Comparative chart of the mountains, volcanoes and accomplished summits across the world.

Phenomena: Volcanoes. View of the Solfatara volcanic crater near Naples with its sulphur and ammonia plumes and the volcanic island of Stromboli.

Pneumatics: Air Pump (Vacuum). 1 Vream’s Air Pump, 2-3 Cuthebertson’s Air Pump with cross bar inserted at B–B 4 Portable air pump.

Modern Express Engine. London and North-Western Railway.

Zincum carbonatum. Carbonate of zinc from the Matlock, Rutland mine.