ITALY, GERMANY, SPAIN, ETC.--On "maiolica," see the history by Passeri, treating of the products of Pesaro and Urbino, and of the works of Giorgio da Gubbio. On "maiolica and Italian faience," see the splendidly-illustrated works by Delange and Sauzay, "Monographe de l'OEuvre de Bernard Palissy" (Paris, 1872); and the "Recueil de Faïences Italiennes" of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries (Paris, 1869), by Delanges, Darcel, and Bornemann. Fortnum's "Maiolica;" also his "Catalogue of Maiolica, Hispano-Moresco, Persian, Damascus, and Rhodian wares in the South Kensington Museum," finely illustrated in color, and giving marks and monograms; "Centennial Exposition Catalogue of the Castellani Collection;" Beckwith's "Majolica and Fayence" (New York, 1877) is a concise and useful general treatise on ceramics, containing much information in small space, with numerous photo-engraved illustrations; Drake's "Notes on Venetian Ceramics;" Riaño, "Catalogue of Art Objects of Spanish Production in the South Kensington Museum;" De Jorio, "Galleria de' Vasi, Real Museo Borbonico;" "Le Secret des Vraies Porcelaines de la Chine et de Saxe" (1752); Robinson, "Catalogue of the Soulages Collection." Asselineau, "Meubles et Objets divers du Moyen Âge" gives specimens of Palissy and Flemish ware. Lazari, "Notizie della raccolta Correr di Venezia." ORIENTAL AND SAVAGE RACES.--Alabaster, "Chinese Art Objects in South Kensington Museum;" Audsley and Bowes, "Keramic Art," now in course of publication, splendidly illustrated with colored plates by Racinet; Jarves, "Glimpse at the Art of Japan;" Schweinfurth, "Artes Africanæ;" Hartt, "Manufacture of Pottery among Savage Races." On the _cloisonné_ enamels of China, see appendix to Julien's "Industries de l'Empire Chinois." On "Chinese porcelain decoration," consult "Owen Jones's Examples of Chinese Ornament," giving one hundred fine colored plates, from examples at South Kensington. TILES.--Nichols's "Examples of Decorative Tiles, in fac-simile, chiefly in Original Size;" chapter entitled "Céramique," by Riocreux and Jacquemart, in volume iv. of Lacroix's "Moyen Âge et la Renaissance," which contains a bibliography of ceramics.