37 

 GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 



There have been no additions to the Greek section. 

 Small bronze objects would be desirable additions, as 

 the design is of far more importance and value than the 

 material. In the absence of original specimens, it is 

 desirable, if possible, to obtain some of the many good 

 copies now made at Naples and elsewhere. 



THE ROMANO-BRITISH SECTION. 



Has been enriched by a fine collection of Roman 

 Antiquities from Charterhouse-on-Mendip, Somerset, 

 presented by the late Mr. Alfred Capper Pass. The 

 collection consists of bronze fibulae, rings, pins, keys, 

 coins, small iron objects, leaden weights, horses' shoes, 

 knives, choppers, picks, a wooden spade, and other 

 miners' tools, also two cinerary urns. 



Room No. II. 



ETHNOGRAPHICAL COLLECTION. 



This has been added to both by gift and purchase, 

 the additions including a collection of native objects 

 from the island of Pemba, East Africa. 



Room No. III. 

 INDUSTRIAL ART. 



Specimens of pottery, porcelain, and glass, other 

 than those having a local significance, have been added 

 to the contents of this room. 



Room No. IV. 



BRISTOL OR LOCAL COLLECTIONS. 



The fourth room is devoted to local antiquities,. that 

 is, to objects illustrating the history of Bristol, found 



