£ China-ware pieces 150,000 Fans 38,557 Lacquer’d sticks for fans 13,470 Lacquer’d trunks, escretors, bowls, cups, dishes, etc. 10,500 Lacquer’d tables inlaid 189 Lacquer’d panels in frames, painted and carved for rooms 47 Lacquer’d boards 178 Lacquer’d brushes 3,099 Lacquer’d tables not inlaid 277 Lacquer’d fans for fire 174 Lacquer’d boards for screens 54 Screens set in frames 71 Paper josses 1,799 Shells painted double gilt 281 Paper painted for fans 377 Images of copper, stone, wood and earth 600 Pictures 669 Brass and iron leaves for lanthorns Brass hinges in chests Embroideries for curtains, valloons and counterpanes Among the textiles that were imported from the East Indies, Persia and China at the end of the seventeenth century, and used for curtains, upholstery, cushions, etc., were many varieties of wrought silks, “dyed Bengals,” and printed or stained “callicoes,” known under the following names: