GUATEMALE Catalogue of Products Forwarded, T 460 G1G8 C^TAJLOGTJE OF PRODUCTS EXHIBITED BY THE REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA. COMMISSIONER, 35 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK. PRINTING OFFICE OF "LAS NOVEOADKS," 23 L.IBKKTY STREE r J\ OF PRODUCTS FORWARDED BY THE SECRETARY OF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA TO THE BOSTON EXHIBITION OF 1QQS. NEW YORK. PRINTING OFFICE OF "LAS NOVEDADKS,' T 23 LIBERTY STREKT. GUATEMALA, the capital of this Central-American Republic, is situated on an extended plain between 14, 37,' 30" of Northern latitude and 90, 30,' 47" Western longitude. It is noted for its build- ings, the cleanliness of its streets and its picturesque surround- ings. It has a population of 60,000 souls. The Republic is divided into twenty-three departments, every one of which abounds in natural resources, as is rend- ered patent by the variety of products forwarded thence to the Boston Exhibition. Guatemala possesses various ports on the Pacific serving as an outlet for its trade, but its chief ports are in a" northerly direction, on the Atlantic. These are Santo Tomds with a handsome bay; Izabal, on the borders of the lagoon of this name; Panzos, Teleman and Gualan. There has been made provision for the building of a rail- road toward the North of the Republic, which is to connect with the one in the South very nearly finished and this com- munication by rail will thus become interoceanic. This will indeed be the greatest work of the many for all of which the country will be indebted to the solicitude of the present administration, at the head of whichjstands General Barrios. The present catalogue enumerates the bulk of raw material and national manufactures constituting the resources of the country. Prominent in importance among them are: Woods. There is great abundance and variety of timber. Cabinet woods are also numerous, there being some most valuable species on account of their fineness and color. Not- withstanding the abundance of these woods not much of an export trade is carried on in them so far, owing to expensive and difficult transportation, but as; soon as the Northern 4 Railroad shall be in operation, placing Guatemala so to say at the very doors of the United States and Europe, its wood will form an important item of traffic. Coffee. Coffee is destined to contribute powerfully toward rapidly increasing the natural wealth of the country and maintain its economical equilibrium not only by the reason of the large amount anually exported, but owing to the high repute of its quality in foreign markets. A large amount of capital is invested in coffee plantations, and nothing has been left undone by the Government of the Re- public to aid the development and progress of coffee culture. Cocoa. The greatest portion of what is cultivated thereof is consumed at home; the trifling amounts annually exported are known abroad as " Soconusco : Cocoa." Its nourishing qualities and the aroma of its flavor are fully apreciated by all connoisseurs familiar with this sort, which is acknowledged to be unsurpassed as a superior article. The Republic pos- sesses an extensive area of land suitable to be brought under cocoa cultivation, so that the day may not be distant the Guatemalan crop thereof will assume more respectable pro- portions. Sugar-cane." A great many people have gone into sugar planting in Guatemala, and the amount of capital invested therein is considerable. This branch of agiiculture is the one next in importance in Guatemala, and is so considered. The Republic exports every year something like a hundred thousand quintals of sugar and upwards, of different grades, bringing abroad such good prices that sugar planting is not only persevered in, but carried on more, and more extensively. Aside from the amount exported we "have named, many thousand quintals are retained for home consumation besides the sugar from which rum is distilled in the country. India Rubber. The valuable tree from which India Rubber is gathered is indigenous to the soil and abundantly so. The article is exported both to the United States and Europe. General Barrios, President of Guatemala, has formed a com- pany having for its object the planting on a large scale of India Rubber trees. Textile Plants. There exists in the country quite a num- ber of various fibrous plants, constituting an element of wealth from which most profitable returns may be drawn in Guatemala, as the samples exhibited at the Boston show moreover corroborate. Minerals. The northern portion of the Republic has hitherto been but imperfectly opened up to exploration and the working of mines, owing to the difficulty of communica- tion in that direction and the great distance from centres of population, and in this manner the mineral kingdom there has not yet been made to yield to the extent of its capabili- ties. These drawbacks will vanish however from the moment the Northern Railroad shall be trown open to traffic. This Railroad is destined to change the face of the country and place within reach of the nation the many natural resources still hidden away unexplored. Manufactures. The reason why industry in Guatemala is still comparatively speaking in a state of infancy has to be searched for, perhaps, in the circumstance that the Govern ment now administering the country has been obliged to concentrate its attention more exclusively on agriculture and the means of transportation and communication. These branches had been either neglected or lost sight of altogether by previous administrations. It should here be added that steam power has thus far not been much introduced in the country, and this is another cause of the trifling number of manufactures of Guatemalan make exhibited at the Boston show. Despite these obstacles there are a great many de- partments in the Republic where real progress is going on in the manufacturing branch, so that the requisite machinery for improving this industry has begun to be procured. Many Guatemalan youths have gone into the study of the mechanical arts ; the branches preferred in the country as a pursuit being wool and cotton industry, and new channels of profitable occupation will soon be thrown open in this di- rection. LIST of the Products of the Country forwarded by the Secretary of Public Works of the Republic of Guatemala to the Boston Exhibition of 1883. WOO3DS. DEPARTMENT OF LOWER VERAPAZ. No. 1, Nance, No. 21, Thyme, " 2, Tape, " 22, Willow, '* 3, Guava, " 23, Pimento oak, " 4, Laurel, " 24, Vanilla Plant, " 5, Peganum harmala, " 25, Cypress, " 6, Tuluche, " 26, Cuachil, 7, Suy, " 27, Guiligiiiste, " 8, Lignum Vitae, " 28, Orange tree, " 9, Styrax officinalis, " 29, Achras Sapota, " 10, Mny, 30, Wild Tyrian rue wood, " 11, Tooth pick, 31, Pinabete, " 12, San6, " 32, Liquid Amber, " 13, Walnut, " 33, Tasixc6, " 14, Salamo, < 34, Pintacajas, " 15, Conacaste, " 35, Arispin, " 16, Gausin, " 36, Mahogany, " 17, Madre de Flecha, " 37, Dog's tooth violet, " 18, Guapinol, " 38, Quercus rober, 19, Guachipilin, " 39, Mulberry tree, " 20, Carreto, " 40, Chichipate , u 41, Feminine Granadillo, tt 51, Tamarind tree, it 42, Ebony, u 52, Guayabillo, u 43, Common Granadillo, n 53, Cobano, u 44, Caperno, a 54', Gum Copal tree, " 45, Matasauos, r^ tt 55, Cedar, a 46, Caray. V^4 a 56, Caruba, u 47, Zopilote, n 57, Guarumo, <' 48, Salan, a 58, Matilisguate, it le 49, 50, Chico, Manzanote, u it 59, 60, Paterno, Sacasangre, DEPARTMENT OF SANTA ROSA. No. 61, Cinnamon tree, No. 66, Cocoa, 62, Medlar tree, " 67, Cortez, " 63, Kouron, " 68, Mario, 64, Quiebra hacha fir, " 69, Black oak, " 65, Ebony, DEPARTMENT OF UPPER VERAPAZ. No. 70, Colay, No. 77, White Irayol " 71, Cucan, " 78, Sangre de cai " 72, Trolox, " 79, Plum tree, " 73, Ynacxal, " 80, Ojamal, " 74, Canlote, " 81, Gnamo, " 75, Camxan, 82, Tronador, 76, Cocoa. ' cara, DEPARTMENT OF HUEHUETENANOO. No. 83, Fustic, No. 85, Soliman, 84, Sal de Venado, DEPARTMENT OF No. 86. Trompillo. 9 DEPARTMENT OF TOTONIOAPAN. No. 90, Cherry tree, " 91, Tripa de Leon, " 92, Olive tree, No. 87. Huhca madrono, " 88, I.aiuvl I, < 89, Laurel II, DEPARTMENT OF SUCHITEPEQUEZ. No. 93, Volador, " 94, Cork tree, " 95, Campanillo, 96, Anaya, No. 100, Mrsral. No. 102, Orotoguaje , Depart- ment of Zacapa, tt 103, Nance agrio, " u 104, Carafia gum tree, " a 105, Fustic, " a 100, < liinche, " ^l 107, Pavo, ll 108, Almond-tree, " it 109, White Walnut ll 110, Aceituno, u It 111, Jicaro gourd-tree " tt 112, Santo gun copal tree ll 113, Pimento, " ll 114, Black Sare, ll 115, Tempisque, ll 110, Zapoton, if 117, Copal chi, li 118, Acoyo, ' '.I 119. White Ebony, " ll 120, " Granadillo u ll 121, Palo de Sangre, " No. 97, Ormigo, 98, Zapaiquite, " 99, Kedwood, 7 DEPARTMENT OF AMATITJLAN. : No. 101, Yeina de huevo. No. 122, Quercux ilex, tree k < 123, Black Aripin, " " 124, White Aripin, " " 125. White Brazil, Dept. of Zacapa. " 126, Chieo Zapote, Dept. of Huehuetenango. u 127, Pi to, Dept.of'Zicapa. ' 128, Aguaeate, alliga- tor pear tree " - 129, Palo piedra, " " 130, Kodillo, " " 131, Upay. " 132, Palo hueso. Dept. of Lower Vcrapaz. - 1.-5.-5, Cajete, " 1-U, Mountain Granadillo, " 135, Subin, " " 130, Pomegranate tree, Dept. of Uuehuetenango. " 137, Mulato, Dept. of Za- capa. 10 No. 138, Huite, " 139, Huele de noche, No. 142, Guito, Department of Huehueteuango. 143, Saaro, " 144, Swamp mulberry " 345, Corazon bonito, u 146, Oquente", " 147, Pie" de Jabal, 148, Cedrillo, " 149, Pie" de burriou, " 150, Logwood, " 151, Chalip, . " 152, Sabino, " 153, Tepeguaje. " 154, Jocotillo, Dept. of Zacapa. 155 ,Yema debuevo, Dept. of Uuehuetenango. 156, MadredeAgui. Dept. of Zacapa. 157, Amarillo. " 158, Lignum Vita3. " 159, Hormiguillo. " 160, Medicinal madron " 161, Limoncillo. " 162, Mata buey, " 163, Palo Zope, " 164, White Laurel, " 165, Santa Maria, " 166, Ucatzc, " 167, Cola de pavo, Dept. of Jalapa. 168, Clove mulberry, " 169, Granadillo, " 170, Anacahuite, 171, Pimientillo, " 172, Quinine Chichipate, No. 140, Yema de huevo, Dept^ of Huehuetenango. 141, Brazil Wood, " No. 173, Zapotillo, 174, White Cortes, " 175, Quinine bark tree " 176, Tecicomatchel, Dept. of Zacapa^ 177, Sassafras, " 178, Alfenique, 179, Zapuyulo, 180, Ceivillo, 181, Asta, ' 182, Ebony, 183, Overo, 184, Arreyauo, 4t 185, Cordoncillo, " 186, Durazuillo, 187, Cabo de hacha, " 188, Guachipilin, " lS9Ylamo, Dept. of Jala- pa. 190, Cola de perico, " 191, Tatascamite, " 192, White Tatasca- mite, " 193, Guachipilin, u 194, Mango, " 195, Chestnut, " 196, Coxt^, " 197, Costarica, < 198, Chalu, " 199, Palo flojo, " 200, Jaboncillo, " 201, Capulin, " 202, Chirimoya, hum- boldtiana tree, Anona " 203, Huitzisil, " 204, Ococo, " 11 No. 205, Sunsapote, Dept. of Jalapa. u No. " 206, Caimito, " 207, Paraiso, " 208, Guapinolillo, " 209, Tepe, " 210, Canhoj, " 211, Cahuiscoy, * 4 212 Cujinicuil, " 213, Obero Lignum Vitae tree, u 214, Red man grove tree" 215, Ulavar, 216, Mano de Leon, < 217, Pumpujuh, " 218, Botoncillo, * 219, White Wood, 220, Pimento, " 221, Red Guamuche, " 222, Guaje, " 223, Chicliique, Dept. of Jalapa, 224, Naranjillo, 225, Cola de Iguana, 226, Boxtorn, 227, Patur, 228, Jicamo, 229, Mango de coche, 230, Palo jiote, 231, Palo chile, 232, Frijolillo, 233, Xiquincoj, 234, Apricot tree, 235, Meteyac, 236, Bejuco Tacaxul, 237, Tocam, 238, Zapo bark tree, 239, Jabilla, 240, Grauadillo, 241, Granadillo, Dept. of Escuintla. TEXTILE FIBRES. No. 242. Pita flojaor soft agave fibre. (Product of the Four- croya gigantea.) Panim, Department of Lower Verapaz. No. 23.Escobilla. (Product of Malvacea.) Cyotenango, Department of Suchitepe'qutz. Exhibited by Simon Sandoval. Capetillo, department of Sa catep^quez. Exhibited by Juan J. Rodriguez. No. 244. Rush. (Product of the Carludovica palmata.) Ca- babon,Departmentof Upper Verapaz. Exhibited by Cornelio Lopez. Pauima, Department of Lower Verapaz. No. 2-i5.A[ayuey fibre. (Agave americana.) Capetillo, De- partment of Sacatepe'quez ; exhibited by Juan J Rodriguez. 12 BARKS. No. 240. Cascarilla. The bark of Brotoii eluteria ; it is a tonic ' aiid stimulant. Department of !3acatepe quez. No. 247. Tanning bark. The bark of various species of Oak ^Quercns) abounding in tannin. No. 248. Copalchi. The bark of Crotou pseudo Quina. A remedy for the cure of intermittent fevers. No. 249. Chiquique. Febrifuge bark of a Loganiacea. No. 230. Q>iinine\ bark. The bark of Cinchona eucci rubra, (Joban, Department of Upper Verapaz. Exhi- bited by Francisco Sarg. FRUITS, ROSINS, GUMS, BALSAMS, ROOTS, &c. No. 251. Chan. The seed of Salvia Chio; is used for preparing a refreshing, beverage and yields an oil superior to linseed oil. Department of Sacatepe"quez. No. 252. Vegetable Tallow; product of Myristica sebifera. Betalkulea; Department of Ketalhuleu. Santia- go Atitlau, Department of Solola. No. 253, Tamarind from the department of Zacapa. No. 254. Red Maranon. No. 255. Black Deerjs eye. No. 256. White Deer's eye. No. 257. Sand-box tree. No. 258. Cypress. No. 259.Javoncillo. No. 260. Red Htyuerillo. No. 261.HiguerUlo. No. 262. Ania. No. 2G3.-Anatto. No. 264. Nanacascolote or Dividivi; the fruit of Caedalpiua coriera, abounds in tannin ; is used for tanning purposes and dyeing black, lietalliuleu. De- partment of Ketalhuleu. No. 265. Chiapas pimento; the fruit of Eugenia pimienta. Department of Huehuetenaugo and Suchitepe- quez. 13 No. 2G6. Va mllu'. the fruit of Epidodendron. Department of Escnintla. San Felipe, Department of Suchite- peqnez. Exhibited by Albert Ceciles. No. 267. Ginger. No. 2G8. Yellow sweet patatoes. No. 200. tfarsaparilla, of Upper Verapaz. Exhibited by Fran- cisco Sarg and Luis Garcia, Gobau. No. 270. India Rubber. Gum elastic of the Siphonia elastica. Two slabs from the batiks of the Salinas River. Exhibited by Francisco Sarg. Coban. No. 271. Escnintla India Rubber, from the banks of rivers Polo- chic and Malncatan. No. 272,Pirion milky juice from the Department of Sacatep6- quez. No. 273. Medicinal Balsam wax from the Department of Saca- tepe"quez. No. 274. Vegetable irav, the product of the Arrayan tree. My- rica cerifera. Chilasc6, Department of Lower Verapaz. No. 215.Balsamite. No. 276. Gum arabic. No. 277. Logwood. % No. 278. Cojou condensed milk. (Taberna moiitaua.}-. G-uaua- gazapa, Department of Escnintla. No. 279. Yellow icajr, Department of Sacatepdquez. No 280. Castile icax, Department of Sacatepequez. Kodeo, Department of Lower Verapaz; exhibited by Raimundo Garcia. COFFEE. (Coffee arabica.) (In the berry, in parchment and washed.) No. 281. Escnintla coffee. No. 282. Ptarl coffee of Guatemala. Exhibited by O. Blenler & Co. No. 283. Prime Guatemala coffee. Exhibited by O. Bleuler &Co. No. 284. Prime Tumbador coffee. Exhibited by Parlange & Rodriguez ; Department of Sau Marcos. No. 285. Second quality " Tumlatlor" coffee-, exhibited by Par- 14 lange & Rodriguez j Department of Sail Mar- cos. No. 286. Guatemala coffee in the parchment (shell.) Guatema- la. Exhibited by Manuel Herrera. No. 287. Coffee in the berry. Exhibited by Manuel Herrera. No. 288. Prime Guatemala Pearl coffee. Exhibited by Manuel Herrera. No. 289. Prime coffee from the "El Porvenir" Estate. Depart- ment of San Marcos. Exhibited by General J. Eufiuo Barrios. No. 290. Coffee from the "J^ahuatancillo " plantation. Tumba- dor. Department of San Marcos. Exhibited by Mr. Bach an tin. No. 291. Prime Guatemala coffee. Exhibited by Manuel He. rrera. No. 292. Coffee from the "Santa Elena " plantation. Tumba- dor. Department of San Marcos. Exhibited by J. Maria E. Aguilar. No. 293. Coffee from the " Ferrol " Estate. Tumbador. Exhi- bited by D. Gonzalez. No. 294. Coffee from the "Montevideo" Estate. Tumbador. , Exhibited by Marcos Barrios. No. 295. Coffee from the "Arcelia " Estate. Tumbador. Ex- hibited by T. Panan4. jj- 0t 296. Coffee from the "Trinidad" Estate. Tumbador. Exhi- bited by Messrs. Escobar. No. 297. Coffee from the "Colombia" Estate. Tumbador. Exhibited by J. Ambrosi. No. 298. Coffee from the "Barcelona" Estate. Tumbador. Exhibited by E. Toledo. No. 299. Coffee from the "Santa Eita" Estate. Tumbador. Exhibited by Eamona Maldonado de Aguilar. No. 300. Coffee from the " El Jaibal " Estate. Department of Solola. Exhibited by Domingo Fuentes. No. 301. Prime washed coffee from Petap&. Department of Amatitlan. Exhibited by Paulino L6pez and Petrona Hernandez. No. 302. Coban coffee. Department of Upper Yerapaz. Exhi- bited by Lino Cordon. No. 303. Coffee from the " Capetillo " Estate. Department of 15 SSacatepe'quez. Exibited by Juan J. Rodriguez. 6 samples of A coffee in tke berry. B shell. " C washed 1st class. u D large peail. " E small pearl. " F large bean. No. 304. Coffee from the Cuca Coast. No. 305. Small pearl coffee from the Cuca Coast. No. 306. San Agustin coffee. Department of Solola. Exhibited by Brammd Brothers. No. 307. Coban coffee. Department af Upper Verapaz. Exhi- bited by Francisco Planas. No 308. San Felipe coffee. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 309. Eetalhuleu coffee, Department of Retalhuleu. No. 310.- Coffee from the " Monte-Cristo Estate. Tuinbador. Department of San Marcos. No. 311. Coffee from the " Casa Blanca" Estate. Cuyoteuango. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 312. Second quality coffee from the Cuca Coast. No. 313. Prime Coffee from Camotan. Department of Chiqui- iiiula. Exhibited by the city authorities. No. 314. Prime Coffee from Quezaltepeque. Department of Chiquimula. Exhibited by the city authorities. No. 315. Prime Jocotan Coffee. Department of Chiquimula. Exhibited by the city authorities. No. 316. Prime Chiquimula Coffee. Exhibited by the city authorities. No. 317. Coffee in the berry from the Department of Sacatepe"- quez. COCOA. (Theobroma Cacao.) No. 318.- Calendaria Cocoa. Exhibited by Macario Balladaree. No. 319. San Gabriel Cocoa. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 320. San Antonio Cocoa. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 321. San Bernardino Cocoa. Department of Suchitepe'- quez. No. 322.Stichitcpe'quez Cicoa. 16 No. 323. Cocoa from the Department of Suehitepe"quez. Ex- hibited by J. Larraondo. No. 324. Pataxte (double colored cocoa) from Suchitepequez. No. 325. Santa Barbara Cocoa. Department of Solola.. No. 326. Patulul Cocoa. No. 327. Cocoa from Santa Lucia Cotzumalguapa. Department of Escuiutla. No. 328,Uscuintla Cocoa. No. 329. Petalhuleu Cocoa. Exhibited by Jose Flores Mazai ras. No. 330. Cocoa from San Martin Zapotitlan. Department of Suchitepequez. Exhibited by Luis Sologaistoa- No. 331. Cocoa from the " La Esperauza " Estate. San Fran- cisco Zapotitlan. Department of Suchitepe'quez. Exhibited by Dona Aiitonia M. de Bivas. INDIAN CORN. No. 332. Guatemala White Indian Corn. Exhibited by Doro- teo Montenegro. No. 333. Guatemala Small Yelloic Indian Corn. No. 334. Guatemala [Large White Indian Corn. Exhibited by Benito Alvarado. No. 335. Tejutla White Salpor Indian Corn. Department of San Marcos. No. 336. Santa Catarina Pale Yellow Indian Corn. No. 337. Estanzuela Indian Corn. Department of Zacapa. No. 338. Tepcan Guatemala Indian Corn. Department of Chi- malteuango. No. 339. Jilotepeque White Indian Corn. Department of Ja- lapa. No. 340. Black Indian Corn from the Department of Suchite- pequez. No. 341. Different Sorts of Indian Corn from the Department of SoloM. No. 342. Light Red Indian Corn from Jalapa. Department of Jalapa. No. 343. Yelloic Spotted Indian Corn from Santiago Atitlan. Department of Solola.. 17 No. 344. Large Grain White Indian Corn from Jalapa. De- partment of Jalapa. No. 345. Four Months' Groicth Indian Corn. Department of Jalapa. WHEAT. No. 346. Sheep Manure Wheat from the village of Sercbil. De- partment of San Mdrcos. No. 347. Jalapa Wheat. No. 348. Alzatate Wheat. Department of Jalapa. No. 349. Jalapa Prime Wheat. No. 350. Jalapa Second Quality Wheat. No. 351. Tepcan Guatemala Wheat. Department of Chimalte- nango. No. 352. San Bastian Wheat. Department of Htiebuetenango. No. 353. Chilean Wheat. Department of Chimaltenango. Ex- hibited by Vicente Jiron. No. 354. Tepcan Guatemala Wheat. Department of Chimalte- nango. No. 355. Patzicia Wheat. Department of Chimaltenango. No. 35Q.Chiantla Spanish Wheat. Department cf Huelmete- naugo. No. 357. Totonicapan Wheat. Department of Totonicapan. No. 358. San Andres Xejul Wheat. Department of Totoni- capan. J\o. 359. Tecpan Wheat. Department of Chimaltenango. Ex- hibited by Jos6 Maria Rodas. No. 360. Santa Lucia Utatlan Wheat. Department of Solola". No. 3G1. Concepcion Tiscala Wheat. Department of Solola. No. 3G2. Solola Wheat. Department of Solola. No. 303. San Andres Metabaj Wheat. Department of Solola. No. 364. Santa Catarina Ixtaliuacan Wheat. Department of Solola. OATS. No. 3C5. Oats from the village af Serchil. Department of an Marcos. BARLEY. No. 366. Barley from the village of Santa Maiii. Department of San MSn-os. 18 No. 367. Barley from Totonicapan. Exhibited by Mariano Jal. No. 368. Barley from Jalapa. Department of Jalapa. RICE. No. 369. San Gabriel Rice. Department of Suchitepgqnez. No. 370. Escuintla Rice. Department of Escuiutla. No. 371. Retalhuleu Rice. Department of Ketalhuleu. No. 372. Chaparron Rice. Department of Jalapa. No. 373. Jalapa Rice. Department of Jalapa. No. 374. Rice in ears'frorn Qtiezaltepeqne. Department of Chi- quimula. No. 375. Rice in ears from Suchitepe'qiiez. Department of Su- ehitep6quez. No. 376. Rice in ears, from Chiquimulilla. Department of Santa Rosa. No. 377. Rice in ears, from San Lorenzo. Department of Sn- chitepequez. No. 378. Zacctpa Rice. Department of Zacapa. BEANS. (Phascolus). No. 379. Curved Acatenango Beans. Department of Chinialte- nangoi No. 380. Acatenango Beans. Department of Chiuialteuango. No. 381. Black Ixtapacal Beans, from Mazatenaugo. Depart- ment of Suchitepe'quez. No. 382. SanLorenzo Ixpanqu6 Beans. Department of Suchite- p6quez. No. 383. White Jalapa Beans. Department of Jalapa. No. 384. "Piloyes" Beans, from San Cristobal. Department of Upper Verapaz. No. 385. White Nejapa Beans. Department of Chimaltenango. No. 386. Red Nejapa Beans. Department of Chimaltenango. No. 387. Black Nejapa Beans. Department of Chimaltenango. No. 388. San Jose Cliacaya " Corlito " Beans. Department of Solold. No. 389. "Piloyes Lacandones" Beans, from San Jose Chacaya. Depart -rent of Solol&. 19 No. 390. Climbing Beans, from Mazateiiango. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 391. Blade San Cristobal Beans. Department of Upper Verapaz. No. 392. San Cristobal Piloyes Beans. Department of Upper Verapaz. No. 393. White Jilotepeque Beam. Department of Jalapa. No! 394. Running Black Zalapa Beans. Department of Zacapa_ No. 395. Black Beans from the ravines of San Pedro Sacatepe". quez. Department of San Marcos. No. 390. Subinal Red Beans. Department of San Marcos. No. 397. Santa Cruz Black Beans. Department of Solold. No. 398. San Jose Red Beans. Department of Solola. No. 399. San Jose Black Beans. Department of Solola. No. 400. Black Beans from San Pedro Sacatepe"quez. Depart. inent of San Marcos. No. 401. Blade Solold Beans. Department of Solola. No. 402. Black Beans, from San Pedro la Laguna. Department of Solold. No. 403. Black Beans from Santa Catarina Ixtabuacau. De- partment of Solold. No. 404. Black Beans from San Andre's Metaboj. Department of Solold. No. 405. White Beans, from Jilotepeque. Department of Ja- lapa. No. 40G.Rctalhuleu Ixpanque Beans. Department of Retal- buleu. No. 407. Black Ground Beans from Santa Die's Petapa. De- partment of Ainatitlau. No. 408. WJiite Zacapa Beans. Department of Zacapa. No. 409. Santa Lies Petapa Red Beans. Department of Ama titlan. No. 410. Black Beans from Patzicia. Department of Chimal- teuaugo, No. 411. Estanzuela Black Beans. Department of Zacapa. No. 412. Black Beans from the Department of Sacatcpequez. MISCELLANEOUS. No. 413. San Lorenzo Linseed. Department of San Marcos. 20 No. 414. San Antonio Beans. Department or Sacatepequez. No. 415. Tares (Visoea sativa) from Betalliulen. Department of Eetalhulen. Xo. 416. Stott Pelro la Lagunci Chick-peas. Department of So- lola. FLOUR. No. 417. Flour No. 1, from the U EI Portal" mill. Department of Sacatepequez. Exhibited by Manuel Maria Herrera. No. 418. Flour No. 2, from the "El Portal" mill. Department of Sacatepequez. Exhibited by Manuel Maria Herrera. No. 419. Flour No. 3, from the "El Portal" mill. Department of Sacatepqeuez. Exhibited by Manuel Maria Herrera. No. 420. Semita Flour from the town of San Miguel Acatan. Department of Huehuetenango. No. 421. Flour No. 1, from the city of Quezaltenango. De- partment of Quezaltenango. No. 422. Flour from Alzatate. Department of Jalapa. No. 423. Flour from Jalapa. Department of Jalapa. No. 424. Flour from Alzatate. Department of Jalapa. No. 425. Flour from San Andre's Xecul. Department of Toto. uicapau. No. 426. Flour from Jalapa. Department of Jalapa. No. 427. Banana Flour from Cobau. Department of Upper Verapaz. Exhibited by Sebastian Sierra. No. 423. Banana Flour from San Felipe. Department of Su- ch itepequez. Exhibited by Mariano Vega. STARCH. No. 429. Potato Starch from the village of Serchil. Depart- ment of San Marcos. No. 430. Potato Starch from Huehueteuaugo. No. 431. Yuca Starch (Jataopha manihot) from San Martin Zapotitlan. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 432. luquilla Starch (Marauta arundinacea} from Santo Domingo. Department of Suchitepe'quez. 21 No. 433. Zacapa Starch. Department of Zacapa. No. 434. Retalhuleu Starch. Department of Retalhuleu. No. 435. Yuca Starch from Santa Lucia Cotzumalguapa. De- partment of Escuintla. No. 436. Starch from Sucliitepe'q'iez. Department of Suchite- pe"quez. No. 437. Starch from Esc'iiintla. Department of Escuiutla. No. 438. Yuquilla Starch from Eetalhuleu. Department of Re- talhuleu. No. 439. Starch from Chiquimula. Department of Chiquimula. No. 440. Starch No. 2, from Chiquimula. Department of Chi. quimula. No. 4l.Yuquilla Starch from Chiquimula. Department of Chiquimula. No. 442. YuquiUa Starch from Suchitepequez. Department of Suchitepequez. No. 443. Yuca Starch from Chiquimula. Department of Chi- quimula. No. 444. Starch Xo. 1, from Chiquimula. Department of Chi- quimula. No. 445. Yuca Starch from the Department of Peten. No. 446. Coban Yuca Starch of superior quality. Department of Upper Verapaz. No. 447. Starch from Cotzumalguapa, first quality. Depart- ment of Escuintla. SUGAR. No. 448. Sugar from the " Capetillo " Estate. Department of Sacatepgquez. Exhibited by Juan J. Rodri- guez. A, Sugar in loaves. B, Block Sugar. C, Sugar Rosa Emilia. D, muscovadoes 1st class. E, " 2nd " LIQUORS. No. 440. Chohoy a Anisette. Department of Snchitepe'qiiez. Ex- hibited by Edward Geeriug. 22 No. 450. Chohoyd Rum. Department of Suchitepe'quez. Ex- hibited by Edward Geering. No. 451. Brandy from San Jeronimo. Department of Lower Verapaz. Exhibited by Lorenzo Morales. A, Bed Apple. Exhibited by Josefa Santos. B, Cinnamon. Exhibited by Fraucisca C. Chavarria. C, Peach. No. 452. Brandy from ^Capetillo" cane. Department of Saca- tepe"quez. Exhibited by Juan J. Kodriguez. No. 453. Antigua Brandy. Department of Sacatepe"quez. COTTON. No. 454. Cotton obtained from a tree caUed Sochote, in the Department of Huehuetenango. No. 455. Cotton from Cahabou. Department of Upper Ve- rapaz. No. 456. White Cotton from Samayac. Department of Su- chitepe"quez. No. 457. Yellow Cotton from San Gabriel. Department of Suchitepe'quez. No. 458. Cotton from San Antonio. Department of Suchitepe"- quez. No. 459. Discolored Cotton from Retalhuleu. Department of Retalhuleu. No. 460. White Cotton from Santa Lucia, Cotzumalguapa. De- partment of Escuintla. No. 461. Reddish Cotton from Santa Lucia, Cotzumalguapa. Department of Escuiutla. No. 462. Cotton from San Juan Mixtau. Department of Es- cuintla. No. 463. Cotton from Escuintla. Department of Escuintla. No. 464. Cotton from San Felipe. Department of SuchitepS- quz. TOBACCO. No. 465. Leaf tobacco of best quality from the Departments of Zacapa, Chiquimula, Antigua, and Amatitlan. 23 No' 4C6. Cigars made in Guatemala : A cue box costing $10 per 1,000. B five boxes costing $25 per 1,000. C one box costing $50 per 1,000. D two boxes costing $80 per 1,000. INDIGO. No. 467. Three samples of indigo from the Department of Chi- qnimula. COCHINEAL. No. 468. Cochineal from the Department of Amalitlan. A Cochineal of prime quality. B Cochineal of second quality. C Granilla. D Prime Silver. E Silver second class. o. 469. Cochineal, 1st, 2d and 3th quality. Exhibited by Manuel Maria Herrera. Guatemala. No. 10. Cochineal, 1st and 2d. quality and "Granilla, " cochi- iieal powder and "eucartuchada," from Antigua. Department of Sacatepe"quez. MINERALS. No. 471. Sulphur. Three varieties. No. 472. Sulphur and Alum from the Cerro Quemado. De- partment of Quezaltenango. No. 473. Sulphur and alum in the ntnral state, from Quezal- tenango. No. 474. Specimens of Ore from San Juan Sacatep6quez. De partment of Guatemala. No. 475. Flint from Chimalapa. Department of Zacapa. No. 476. Carbonaceous schist from Chimaltenango. Department of Chimaltenango. No. 477. Ores from Jalapa. Department of Jalapa. No. 478. Ochre from the Department of Upper Verapaz. No 479. Sulphate of Lime from San Joaquin. Department of Upper Verapaz. 24 No. 480. Marble from San Martin Jilotepeqtie. Department of Chimaltenaugo. No. 481 Argentiferous Galena from the Chiautla mines. De- partment of Huehueteuaugo. No. 482. Iron ores from the mines in the Department of Chi- maltenango. No. 483. Stone from the Ojotenam quarries. Department of San Marcos. Exhibited by Augustiu Mendez. No. 484. Alum in the natural state. No. 485. Mica. No. 486. Coal from the Department of Izabal. No. 487. Asbestos from Ilabinal. Department of Lower Ve- rapaz. No. 488. Silicate of Potash, lime and magnesia (tizate). No. 489. Rock Crystal from Kabiual. Department of Lower Verapaz. No. 490. Quartz from Eabinal. Department of Lower Vera- paz. No. 491. Plumbago from Eabinal. Department of Lower V 7 e- rapaz. No. 492. Gold bearing sand from the Department of Izabal. No. 493. Opals from Chiquirnula. Department of Chiquimula. No. 494. Marble from the Department of Chimaltenango. No. 495. Marble from the Department of Chiquimula. No. 496. Lead from Chiautla. Department of Huehuetenango. No. 497. Slate from the Department of Chiquimula. No. 498. Opcodes from the Department of Chiquimula. No. 499. Stalactites from Lanquiu. Department of Upper Ve- rapaz. No. 500. Marble from the Department of Chimaltenango. No. 501. Wax from the Department of Chimaltenango. No. 502. Specimens of marble as found in the Republic of Gua- temala. Exhibited by Baldomero Yela M. No. 503. Rock Crystal from the Department of Sacatepequez. No. 504. ?Gold Dust (one ounce) from the Department of Izabal. WOOL. No. 505. White wool from the Quiche. No. 506. White wool from Huehueteuango. No. 507. Black wool from Santo Tomas. Department of Qui- ens'. No. 508. Wool from Chimalteuaugo. No. 509. White icool from Chiinaltenaugo. No. 510. White wool from Solola. No. 511. Grease wool from the "Capetillo" Estate. Depart- ment of Sacatepe'quez. Exhibited by Juan J. Kodriguez. MANUFACTURED GOODS. No. 512. Blanket (Sarape) wo wen out of dyed wool. Exhibited by Pedro Antonio Oliva, of Quezaltenango. No. 513. 2 pieces of woolen Blankets from Jutiapa. No. 514. 2 pieces of woolen Blankets made by the Indians of Jutiapa. No. 515. 2 pieces of woolen dress goods made by the Indians of Ixtahuacan. No. 516. 1 piece of fine woolen dress goods from Tejutla. No. 517. 2 pieces of fine woolen dress goods. Exhibited by Marcelo Barrios, of San Marcos. No. 518. 2 Palm leaf hats, made by the Ixtahuacau Indians. No. 519. A pair of slices. Exhibited by Aparicio Barrios, of San Pedro Sacatepe"quez. Department of San Marcos. No. 520. A scarf. Exhibited by Floreucio Orozco, of San Pe- dro Sacatepequez. Department of San Marcos. No. 521. A. silver cord, needles and a watch glass. Exhibited by Angnstin Mgndez, of San Marcos. No. 522. Headstall of halter and halter made of twine. Ex- hibited by Florencio Barrios of San Antonio Sa- catepe"quez. Department of San Marcos. No. 523. Boots and shoes. Made by Victor Lima of Quezalte nango. No. 524. Blanket. Exhibited by Mati;ts A. de Leon. No. 525. 2 pieces of woollen dress goods. Department of To- tonicapam. Exhibited by the Moinosteuaugo City authorities. No. 526. A couple of saddlebags. Exhibited by Florencio Ci- fueutes Barrios of San Antonio Sacatepequez. Department of San Marcos. . 26 No. 527. Habiliments as worn by the Indians of some towns in> the Kepublic of Guatemala. No. 528. Dolls made by Dona Valenciana Eivera of Old Gua- temala. Department of Sacatepe"quez. No. 529. Seven yards of shawl. Exhibited by Jose Luis Nor yola. Department of Totonicapam. No. 530. A hand made napkin. Exhibited by Jose" Batz. No. 531. Handkerchief and apron made of silk. Exhibited by Mariano Paz. No. 532. Silk ribbon such as worn in the hair, by Indian wo- men. No. 533. A towel wowen out of thead. Exhibited by Manuel Maria Noyola. No. 534. Six yards of shawl. Exhibited by Jose de la Luz Noyola. No. 535. Samples of metals galoons. Exhibited by Martin Paz. No. 536. Sample of Colored lace. Exhibited by Rosario Say. No. 537. Two samples of Brown thread, spun and dyed by Ko- sario Say. No. 538. A wooden blind. Exhibited by Dionisio Hernandez. No. 539. A yard of galoon. Exhibited by Jose Maria Or- donez. No. 540. A palm leaf hat from Zacapa. No. 541. Various articles made by the natives and negroes of the cities on the coast. Department of Suchite- pe"quez. No. 542. Cloth from Comalapa. Department of Chiinalte- uango. No. 543. A shawl from the weaving establishment of Jose" Ma- ria Galvez Mogoyon. Guatemala. Worth $30. No. 544. Handkerchief made by Ciriaco Beteta. Guatemala. No. 545. Medal of Bolivar, engraved by J. Frener. Guate mala. No. 546. A " huipil " made in Tactic. Department of Upper Verapaz. No. 547. Quilt from the factory of Jose" Maria Galvez Mogo- yon. Guatemala. No. 548. Six pieces of dress goods such as worn by the Indians of Salama* Department of Lower Ve- rapaz. 27 No. 5i9. Piece of calico dress goods wowen by Policarpo Oje- darde of Salatna. Department of Lower Ve- rapaz. No. 550. A Salaind, shawl. Department of Lower Verapaz. Exhibited by Fraucisca Vazquez. No. 551. Salamd tissue. Department of Lower Yerapaz. No. 552. Salami Hammock. Department of Lower Verapaz. No. 553. Sivac Hammock. Tepocapa. Department of Chi* maltenango. Exhibited by Mariano Sujuy. No. 554. Crupper. Estanzuela. Department of Zacapa. No. 555 16 hats from Alzatate. Department of Jalapa. No. 556. 1 hat from Piuula. Department of Jalapa. No. 557. 1 cutlass scabbard. Flores. Department of Peten. Exhibited by Ciriaco Coralla. No. 658. 1 apron. Huehuetenango. Exhibited by Isabel Tanchez. No. 559. 1 Shawl. Huehuetenango. Exhibited by Isabel Tanchez. No. 560. 2 quilts. Exhibited by Manuel Lopez. No. 561. 1 net. No. 562. 1 Mat. Nenton. Department of Huehuetenango. Exhibited by Juana Gomez. No. 563. 1 mat. Azantic. Nenton. Department of Huehuete- nango. Exhibited by Juana Martin. No. 564. 1 pair of mocassins. Flores. Department of Peten.. No. 565. 2 hammocks. No. 566. 1 mat. Department of Huehueteuango. Exhibited by the Motocintla Municipality. No. 567. 1 hammock. No. 568. 4 mats. No. 569. 1 rope. Department of Huehuetenango. Exhibited by the Municipality of Sau^Audre's. No. 570. 2 pairs of wicker baskets. No. 571. 1 case of Huehuetenango baskets. No. 572. 6 canes for beating clothes. Department of Sacate- pe"quez. No. 573. 2 halters made out of horsehair. Department of Sa- catepe"quez. No. 674. 2 thread gamebags (matates). Department of Saca- tepe"quez. 28 No. 575. Maguey thread. Department of Sacatepequez. No. 576. 2 coils of thread (maguey thread). Department of Sacatepequez. No. 577. 2 cups adorned with colors. Department of Sacate- pe"quez. No. 578. 4 small baskets. Department of Sacatepequez. No. 579. 3 "Guacales" and 7 cups from Salauia. Department of Lower Yerapaz. No. 580. Samples of Leather from the tannery at Santo Do- mingo. Guatemala. Exhibited by Tielmans Brothers. No. 581. C [baskets from Cobaii. Department of Upper Ye- rapaz. No. 582. 20 pairs of shoes. Exhibited by F. Gran ados and Brother. LIST OF BOOKS. No. 583. Institutes for civil right in Guatemala, written by Fernando Cruz. Volume I, 1882. No. 584. Collection of Law Codes of the Republic of Guate- mala. No. 585. The Constitutive Law of the Eepublic of Guatemala. No. 586. Collection of messages read by the General President of the Eepublic of Guatemala, J. liufiiio Barrios, before the National Legislative Assembly. No. 587. Collection of replies in the Legislature Assembly of the Eepublic of Guatemala to the messages of General President J. Eufino Barrios. No. 588. Collection of orations delivered on Central- American Independence Day. No. 5S9. Diary of Sessions of the National Legislature Assem- bly of Guatemala, III year of the 1st Constitu- tional Period, March 1st, to April 30th, 1882. No. 590. Organic Laic and Rules for Public Instruction. No. 591. Gonzalez Saravia, Antonio, lectures on administrative law, 1882. No. 592. "jEl G-ualemalteco." Government Organ; year 1882. No. 593. Collection of issues of the "El Ferro-Carril," news- paper. 29 No. 594. Catalogue of Guatemalan Laws, 3 Volumes, (till the year 1869). No. 595. Collection of Guatemalan Laws; 3 Volume?, (till the year 1869). No. 596. Collection of Laws decreted by the Democratic Go- verument of the Republic of Guatemala, from July 3rd, 187J to June 30th, 1881; 2 Volumes. No. 597. Records of the Secretaryship of State of the Govern- ment of Guatemala; 1879-83. No. 598. Report of the Scientific Committee of the National Institute of Guatemala on the volcanic pheno- mena in the Lake Ilopango; 1880. No. 599. Pujol, Valero. Compendium of Universal History j 1880. No. 600. Pujol j Valero. Compendium of Universal History; 2 Volumes; 1878-1879. No. 601. Pujol, Valero. Miscellaneous literary and historical notes. No. 602. Marure, Alejandro. Historical sketch of Central- American revolutions; 2 Volumes; 1877-1878. No. 603. Milla, Jose*. History of Central- America; 2 Volumes. 1879-1882. No. 604. Gonzalez, Dr. Dario. General principles of mecha- nical science; 1882. No. 605. Gonzalez, Dr. Dario. Elementary Arithmetic, III Edition; 1879. No. 606. Politico constitutional Catechism, by E. G. S.; 1882. No. 607. Rules for keeping the books of the treasury offices of the Republic of Guatemala. No. GQS.Frerct, Letters to Eugenia; 1882. No. 609. 12 works on primary instruction. No. 610. One Cash Book, one Ledger, one Journal. Exhibited by the Bookbinding Establishment of the School of Arts and Trades. PHOTHOGRAPHIES. No. 611. 35 photographies showing the Indians of Guatemala. No. 612. 37 photographies, representing 'Guatemalan land- scapes. 30 No. 613, 1 photographic view of the city of Guatemala. Ex- hibited by Emile Herbruger. SUNDRIES. No. 614. Castor Oil Exhibited by Pedro Arrechea. Guate- mala. No. 615. WaxicorJf: Guatemala. No. 616, Wooden Flowers. Exhibited by Juan J. Rodriguez. No. 617. Quetzales (Calurns resplendens). No. 618. The postage stamps of the Republic of Guatemala. r UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY pimlii A 000600124 2 THE LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE STAMPED BELOW.