•26 



Fayence Dish, from Seville, Spain. 



Two Fayence Plates, from Seville, Spain. 



Centre-piece of shells and rock vrork, in Plymouth porcelain. 



Photographs of Egyptian Mummies, from the original in the Boulak 

 Museum, Cairo. 



Group of three Figures, in brass, probably a tobacco stopper. 



Scent Bottle, of iron, richly damascened in silver, with the inscription 

 " Vive le boy," French. 



Jug, cream-coloured pottery, on one side is a line engraving, subject — - 

 a <jx)rtsman and dog, and on the other a landscape in bat-printing, 

 Liverpool manufacture. 



Photographs of Eg_^-ptian Antiquities, 



Thirty selected Photographs for the Ethnographical Collection. 



Two Australian Throw-sticks, and an Aracuanian Wooden Stirrup. 



Three Shields, Pipe, cane Armlet, Necklaces of cut shells, and Chunam 

 Knives, from Xew Guinea, 



Selection of silver persoual and horse Ornaments from the Chilian 

 Indians. 



Cup and Saucer, of Worcester porcelain, 



EXCHAXGE. 



Two Xylo|jhones, from the Bonny River, and an Ophicleide, received 

 from 3Ir. Argent in exchange for an Asiatic Xylophone, 



LOAX. 

 Figure of Krishna, deposited by Mrs. E. Carter, 



WALKER ART GALLERY. 



As usual, considerable activity has marked the working of the Art 

 Department during the ye^ir, the Committee having utilized to the fullest 

 extent the fine suite of rooms available for exhibition purposes. 



During March and April a Spring Exhibition was open. This com- 

 prised the Eoscoe Collection, the works of the Liverpool Paintere in Oil 

 and Water-Colours. and a Department of Decorative and Applied Art 

 the latter having been arranged by Mr. Edmund Ruthbone. 



Early in the year, what is known as the Roscoe Collection was handed 

 over under certain conditions to the Coi-poratiou by the Trustees of the 

 Royal Institution, and these works are tor the most part now displayed in 

 the Walker Art Gallery, 



