Room No. II. 

 Ethnographical Collection. 



The chief feature of this department in regard to 

 the past year is the loan of a unique collection of Aztec 

 stone implements, flint spear and arrow-heads, obsidian 

 ornaments and knives, stone and pottery net-sinkers, 

 jade ornaments, copper axe, metal beads, carved stone 

 masks, and four beautifully-decorated cylindrical vases. 

 These objects, which are all of the greatest interest, were 

 collected and are now lent by Dr. F. L. Davis, of Belize, 

 British Honduras. They were mostly found by Dr. 

 Davis in caves or in process of excavation in the locality. 



Room No. III. 



Industrial Art Collection. 



There are few additions to report. The Indian 

 silver-ware lent by Mr. A. W. Paul has been re-arranged 

 in a C-case, and the whole of the Cary Batten Armour 

 Collection has been re-labelled in uniform style. 



Room No. IV. 



Bristol or Local Collection. 



Numerous donations have been made to the local 

 department Especially is this so in regard to specimens 

 of local architecture, which are dealt with in the next 

 paragraph. All the cases in the Bristol Room have re- 

 ceived attention, notably the two containing the Trapnell 

 China Collection, which has been entirely re- mounted 

 and labelled. The series of Bristol sketches has been 

 largely extended through the great number of water- 

 colour drawings bequeathed by the late Mr. W. Jerdone 

 Braikenridge. 



