MANUFACTURE.--The following books treat more particularly of the processes of manufacture of pottery and porcelain, only incidentally touching the artistic history. They are mostly in French, viz.: Brongniart, "Traité des Arts Céramiques," two volumes of text and one of plates. This is well illustrated, and cited by all writers on the subject as high authority. Figuier, in the first volume of the "Merveilles de l'Industrie," which treats both sides of the subject, is very fully illustrated as regards both the manufacture and the art-history of glass, pottery, and porcelain. Other briefer treatises are those by Guillery, Bastenaire-Daudenart, Boyer, and a treatise on pottery (Paris, 1772), in volume ii. of the "Description des Arts et Métiers." In English: Tomlinson's "Brief History," from the "Encyclopædia Britannica;" and Arnoux, in volume iii. of Bevans's "British Manufacturing Industries." See also Turgau, "Les Grandes Usines de France," for history of the Sèvres porcelain; Denistoun, "Dukes of Urbino," volume iii., page 382, for an account of the manufacture of maiolica in the duchy of Urbino; Rosina, "Memoria sulle Stoviglie," on manufacture of utensils and analysis of clays in the Lombardo-Venetian territory. The following books give some practical instructions on painting, enameling, etc.: Tilton, "Designs and Instructions for decorating Pottery;" Snell, "Practical Instructions;" "Art Recreations;" Gessart, "Art of Enameling;" Sutherland, "Practical Guide;" Reboulleau. MARKS AND MONOGRAMS.--Chaffers's "Marks and Monograms," which contains also an historical essay on English pottery, with illustrations; also his "Collector's Hand-book"--a concisely-arranged volume of fac-similes of marks, a supplement to the work just named; Mareschal, "Iconographie de la Faïence"--a dictionary of ceramic artists and marks, with colored illustrations of the different styles; Hooper and Phillips, "Manual"--a dictionary of easy reference; Demmin, "Guide de l'Amateur de Faïences" (two volumes)--a comprehensive, illustrated work of high authority; Bohn's "Guide to Knowledge of Pottery and Porcelain," containing also a priced catalogue of the Bernal collection, and an essay; Maze, "Recherches," illustrated by photographs; Meteyard's "Wedgwood Hand-book"--a thorough history of this exquisite ware. See also a work by the same author, for admirable photographs of Wedgwood's principal works, and Fortnum's "Catalogue of Maiolica." The following books treat of the history of pottery and porcelain of different countries and periods: