The products

Twenty two leaves, four on the list

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This group has twenty two leaves, which is the most in the library And it is the only group nested four levels deep Which is a structural fact worth noting rather than a problem Four of the twenty two appear on the J-List by name The rest divide into four physical situations Glitter is the extreme case of pouring and it deserves its own container Jump rings, clasps and findings are the tangling group Brads, safety pins and eyelets are the sharp group And sequins, rhinestones and cabochons are the flat group Thread spools and bobbins are the one leaf pair with a shape constraint None of the twenty two is reached by part 134 on these pages References

The largest leaf list here. Under a spoke of its own.

This group has twenty two leaves, which is the most in the library

Bead glass, bead seed, bead wood, bobbin, brad, button, charm, clasp, crystal, eyelet, findings, gem cabochon, glitter, jump ring, marble, pom pom, rhinestone, ribbon scrap, safety pin, sequin, snap and thread spool.

And it is the only group nested four levels deep

The leaves sit beneath a spoke called craft small part, which itself sits beneath the group. Every other group in this catalog puts its leaves one level higher.

Which is a structural fact worth noting rather than a problem

Twenty two leaves with nothing between them and the group would be a flat list of twenty two. The intermediate spoke says they are all instances of one thing, which they are.

Four of the twenty two appear on the J-List by name

The three bead leaves fall under beads unstrung. Button is an entry. Brad falls under nails, spikes and staples. Which is a closer correspondence than any other group in this library has with its spine.

The rest divide into four physical situations

Things that pour, things that tangle, things that are sharp and things that are flat.

Glitter is the extreme case of pouring and it deserves its own container

Fine enough to behave like a liquid, static enough to cling to a plastic wall, and impossible to recover once mixed with anything. It is the one leaf here where a single loose grain in the wrong jar is a problem.

Jump rings, clasps and findings are the tangling group

Open rings hook into each other and into chain, so a mixed jar becomes one object. Separation by size is the whole of the answer and it needs many small containers.

Brads, safety pins and eyelets are the sharp group

They want a container tipped out rather than reached into, which the fishing property sets out in detail for hooks. A wide shallow container beats a deep one.

And sequins, rhinestones and cabochons are the flat group

They lie in a layer, they are chosen by appearance, and they scratch. A shallow container with a clear wall shows them without being opened, which the stones and beads property measures across a neighboring shelf.

Thread spools and bobbins are the one leaf pair with a shape constraint

A spool is a fixed cylinder and a bobbin is a smaller one. Both stack in a column if the container is round and waste space if it is not, which makes diameter the governing dimension rather than capacity.

None of the twenty two is reached by part 134 on these pages

The part governs the marking of imported articles. Whether any particular article falls within a J-List entry is a tariff classification question and no page here answers one.

References

The twenty two leaves in this group as the catalog indexes them, nested at depth four beneath a spoke called craft small part: bead glass, bead seed, bead wood, bobbin, brad, button, charm, clasp, crystal, eyelet, findings, gem cabochon, glitter, jump ring, marble, pom pom, rhinestone, ribbon scrap, safety pin, sequin, snap and thread spool. Every other group in this catalog places its leaves at depth three. 19 CFR part 134 governs country of origin marking and does not determine anything about any of them.

19 CFR 134.33, J-List exceptions: "Articles of a class or kind listed below are excepted from the requirements of country of origin marking in accordance with the provisions of section 304(a)(3)(J), Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1304(a)(3)(J)). However, in the case of any article described in this list which is imported in a container, the outermost container in which the article ordinarily reaches the ultimate purchaser is required to be marked to indicate the origin of its contents in accordance with the requirements of subpart C of this part. All articles are listed in Treasury Decisions 49690, 49835, and 49896. A reference different from the foregoing indicates an amendment." Entries include "Beads, unstrung", "Buttons", "Nails, spikes, and staples", "Bolts, nuts, and washers", "Bearings, ball, 5/8-inch or less in diameter", "Buckles, 1 inch or less in greatest dimension", "Glides, furniture, except glides with prongs", "Hooks, fish (except snelled fish hooks)", "Flowers, artificial, except bunches", "Feathers", "Hairnets", "Eggs", "Burlap", "Firewood", "Dowels, wooden", "Effects, theatrical", "Cards, playing", "Monuments" and "Livestock". law.cornell.edu

Written from 19 CFR part 134 and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. Part 134 governs the country of origin marking of imported articles; it does not determine anything about any container on this shelf, and the catalog does not record a country of origin for any product. Nothing here states whether any article is on the J-List, which turns on tariff classification, or whether any container is a usual container, which turns on commercial practice, and nothing here is customs, import or classification advice. This shelf is the store-small-dry shelf plus three rows and the sewing notions property enumerates the shared part of it.