ENGLAND.--For a sketch of the art of pottery in England, see the introductory chapters of volume i. of Eliza Meteyard's "Life of Josiah Wedgwood;" her "Wedgwood Hand-book," which gives marks, monograms, priced catalogues, and a glossary of technical terms. The same author has recently (1876) published "Wedgwood and his Works," admirably illustrated with photographs of his more important works; also "Wedgwood Memorial," likewise beautifully illustrated. Prefixed to Chaffers's "Marks and Monograms" is an Essay on the Vasa Fictilia of England;" Jewitt's "Life of Wedgwood" contains also a "History of the Early Potteries of Staffordshire," well illustrated; Haslem's "Old Derby China," illustrated in color, gives a full account of this ware and of the principal workmen, with marks and price-lists; Binns's "Century of Potting in Worcester" gives in an appendix a sketch of Celtic, Roman, and Mediæval pottery in Worcestershire. See also "Wedgwood, an Address by W. E. Gladstone" (1863); Boyer, "Traité sur l'Origine, les Progrès et l'État actuel des Manufactures de Porcelaine et de Faïence en Angleterre"--one of the excellent Roret manuals of arts and trades. FRANCE.--Mareschal, "Faïence Populaire au 18me Siècle," with one hundred and twelve finely-colored plates, mostly of French and Delft ware (Paris, 1872); Pottier, "Histoire de la Faïence de Rouen" (1870), two volumes, quarto--an elaborate and finely-illustrated treatise; Pouy, "Les Faïences d'Origine Picarde" (1872), with colored plates and marks; Forestié, "Les Anciennes Faienceries de Montauban," and other places in the department of Tarn-et-Garonne. On the pottery of the Gauls, see Du Cleuzion, "Poterie Gauloise." A publication by the Arundel Society gives fine photographs of twenty examples of "Henri-Deux ware" from the South Kensington Museum.