-
landscape patterns were at
first produced in this way, both on bone
china or
porcellanous wares, and on
white earthenware or pearlware. The
Willow pattern became...
- high-fired porcelain, they
count as porcelain.
Compromise terms such as "
porcellanous stoneware" may be used to
describe the pieces, and some
Western writers...
- it is
composed of a
thick inner nacreous layer,
covered by a
thinner porcellanous layer. In this
species both are
covered by a dark
brown shaggy periostra****...
- of folds. Plumose.
Resembling plumes. Polygonal.
Having many angles.
Porcellanous. Like porcelain. Prismatic. Like a prism. Prodissoconch. The embryonic...
-
rounded furrows of
about twice their breadth. The
spiral threads are
porcellanous, the
furrows translucent white, and the
surface is a
little glossy. The...
- of firm texture, with
brilliant luster so that it
appears somewhat porcellanous. The
three whorls are convex, with a single, delicate, raised, microscopic...
- on the
earlier regular whorls they tend to
become obsolete. Colour:
porcellanous - white. The thin,
membranaceous epidermis is yellowish. The conical...
- 1770s. In 1758, the
rival manufactory at
Marieberg began to
produce porcellanous stoneware. High
production costs, a
small market, and
strong competition...
-
black and white. The
columella is arcuate,
produced above in a
heavy porcellanous callous deposit, half-surrounding the
umbilicus and
deeply notched in...
- quadrangular, and
smooth within. The lip is acute,
bordered inside by a wide
porcellanous band. The
throat is nacreous,
brilliant green. The
columella is straight...