270 Proceedings of the Royal Trish Academy. 
11. Green enamel; inscribed ‘‘ neb yet nefer,” ‘‘ all good things ”’; 
length 12mm. ; breadth 6. Fig. XI. 
12. Green enamel; 12mm. by 9; inscribed with the Papyri or 
emblem of the lower country, below which is written ‘‘neb nefer,” 
‘‘Good Lord of the Lower Country.” Fig. XII. 
13. A brown enamel, very doubtful, suspiciously new-looking 
beetle. Dr. Birch is likewise inclined to doubt its genuineness. It is 
inscribed Amen ra neb. Fig. XIII. 
14. Green enamel; 17mm. by 12mm.; a boldly-cut hawk of 
Horus, with the sign web beneath, “Har neb,” ‘‘ Horus Lord.” 
Fig. XIV. 
15. A large fine Scarabeeus; 22mm. by 13 mm.; with a handsome 
continuous scroll border, not unlike the discontinuous scroll of No. 2, 
within which is an ogee scroll above and below, with the two eyes 
of Horus and Ka-Ka below. There was a king Ka Kau of the fifth 
dynasty, but his name is written differently. Fig. XV. 
16. A very small ill-made Scarabeus, with imperfectly written on 
it ‘‘ Zen ha ra men ned,” possibly aname. Fig. XVI. 
A soft grey stone Scarabeus, given to me by the late Rev. 
Canon Finlayson, and obtained by him from Dr. Yule of Alexandria, 
is inscribed ‘‘ Mer-7-ra-s,” ‘‘ Beloved of the Sun.” This very closely 
resembles the name of the Chief Priest of Khuenaten’s new temple. 
Fig. XVII. 
