Printed in black on bowls, plates, and pitchers. It is thus wittily described by George Champlin Mason in his book on old Newport: “Washington and Franklin are inspecting a map of the United States, which shows thirteen States. Liberty and History look smilingly upon the pair, while Fame blows a trumpet and flourishes her heels in dangerous proximity to Washington’s head, who is the more prominent of the two, Franklin being screened in part by the pine-tree flag.” On this map Louisiana is called the Country of Mines, and stretches up to Lake Superior. The pitcher is marked F. Morris, Shelton. There are three slightly varying prints of this design, one having reference numbers and a key with the names of the figures. A bowl twelve inches in diameter bearing this print can be seen in the Huntington Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. There is also one in the Trumbull-Prime Collection. One in Newport bears the date 1796. A pitcher from the Trumbull-Prime Collection with this print is here shown. [Illustration: “Map” Pitcher.] 18. Washington. Portrait. Liverpool. A full-face portrait of Washington, with inscription “His Excellency Gen^l Washington,” and the fur-cap portrait of Franklin, on the outside of a bowl which has on the inside a design of a full-rigged frigate, the Insurgente, and the same legend as No. 101. It also has the motto: “My love is fixed, I cannot range; I like my choice Too well to change.” 19. Washington. Cameo. Wedgwood. Made in white on colored grounds and in pure white. Mentioned in Wedgwood’s Catalogue of 1787. 20. Washington. Intaglio. Wedgwood. In highly polished black ware for use as a seal. Though so small a head, the likeness is good. In Wedgwood’s Catalogue of 1787. A specimen may be seen in Huntington Collection. 21. Washington. Medallion. Wedgwood. Made both in black basalt and blue and white jasper. This head is very fine, and an excellent copy may be seen in the Huntington Collection. 22. Washington. Bust. Wedgwood. This bust is in black basalt. The height is thirteen inches. A fine engraving of it may be seen in Miss Meteyard’s “Wedgwood and his Works,” numbered Plate XVIII. One is owned by a collector in Chicago. 23. Washington. Medallion. Neale & Co. An oval medallion in pottery with the head of Washington in high relief. 24. Washington. Statuette. Enoch Wood.