Among the miscellaneous potteries I should add that Ka-shan,[447] in Chekiang, is reputed to have been noted in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries for a fine porcellanous stoneware with opaque, camellia-leaf green glaze minutely crackled. [Illustration: Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4 Plate 58.--Miscellaneous Pottery. Fig. 1.--Jar with lotus design in green, yellow and turquoise glazes in an aubergine ground. About 1600. Height 6½ inches. _Hippisley Collection. _Fig. 2.--Vase of double fish form, buff ware with turquoise, yellow and aubergine glazes. (?) Seventeenth century. Height 5¾ inches. _British Museum._ Fig. 3.--Roof-tile with figure of Bodhidharma, deep green and creamy white glazes. Sixteenth century. Height 10⅞ inches. _Benson Collection._ Fig. 4.--Bottle with archaic dragon (_ch´ih lung_) on neck, variegated glaze of lavender, blue and green clouded with purple and brown. (?) Eighteenth century Yi-hsing ware. Height 10 inches. _Peters Collection._] FOOTNOTES: [Footnote 409: S. Wells Williams, _Chinese Commercial Guide_, 1863, p. 132.] [Footnote 410: Op. cit., p. 114.] [Footnote 411: A coarse blue and white porcelain, often decorated with dragons which overlap the rim and are continued on the reverse of the bowls and dishes, seems to belong to one of these provincial factories. The glaze is thick and bubbly, and the blue of the decoration rather dull and dark; but these pieces have a certain age, and belong to the first half of the eighteenth century, for they were copied at Worcester and Lowestoft. They often have marks "of commendation," such as _hsi yü_ ("western jade"), etc.] [Footnote 412: The _Ch´in ting ku chin t´u shu chi ch´êng_, section viii., subsection named _T´ao kung pu hui k´ao_, fol. 15.] [Footnote 413: [Chinese] _sung hsiang_, rendered "turpentine" by Bushell, _O.C.A._, p. 264.] [Footnote 414: [Chinese] _wu ming i_, "nameless rarity," the designation under which cobalt was imported in the Sung dynasty. (See Bushell, _O.C.A._, p. 439.)] [Footnote 415: _Chau Ju-kua_, translated by F. Hirth and W.W. Rockhill. St. Petersburg, 1912.] [Footnote 416: _Ancient Chinese Porcelain_, op. cit. See also p. 86.] [Footnote 417: See _Chau Ju-kua_, Introduction, p. 9.] [Footnote 418: e.g. gusi, rusa, naga, tempajan, blanga.] [Footnote 419: _Chinese Pottery in the Philippines_, by Fay-Cooper Cole, with a postscript by Berthold Laufer, Field Museum of Natural History, Publication No. 162, Chicago U.S.A., 1912.] [Footnote 420: _Ibidem_, p. 14.]