58 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



3. Statuette of Diana. Asia Minor. 



4. Three stamped tesserie. Catania, 

 o. Two Etruscan reels. Chiusi. 



6. Antefix representing head of Medusa. Santa Maria di 

 Gaijua. 



7. Relief representing infant Zeus and three Curetes 

 dancing (cf. Overbeck, Kunstmythologie, Atlas, pi. iv., fig. 4). 



8. Group of boy seated holding grapes away from a cock. 

 Asia Minor. 



9. Statuette of Seilenos with infant Dionysos (Class. 

 Review, Feb. 1892, p. 77). 



Pottery. 



IV. — 1. Oinochoe in the form of a negro's head. Tanagra. 



2. Aryballos of Corinthian ware. 



3. Archaic oinochoe with patterns in black on drab ground. 

 Santa Maria di Capua. 



4. Four archaic vases with patterns and rude representa- 

 tions of human figures. Sameineh, Upper Egypt. 



5. Large vase with very rude archaic representations of 

 huntsmen and warriors, in black and red on bufi" ground. 

 Tamassus, Cyprus. 



6. Red-figured hydria representing Thersites insulting 

 Agamemnon. Eretria. 



Gold and, Silver. 

 V. — 1. Gold enamelled necklace of fine Greek workmanship. 



2. Four gold laminae with archaic designs of Egyptian and 

 Assyrian character. Cyprus. 



3. Three silver paterai, two representing the apotheosis of 

 Heracles, the third with bands of ornament. Roque^naure, 

 France. 



Engraved Gems. 



VI. — 1. Rock crystal scaraboid of good Greek workman- 

 ship, representing a cock and hen. 



2. Agate scarab. A Gryphon striking down an Arimasp. 



3. Green jasper scarab. Lion attacking bull. Greece. 



4. Plasma scarab, with figure of ram. Inscribed 

 MANAP12NA.S (cf. a coin of Clazomense, Rhein. Mus. 

 N. S., VI., p. 387). 



5. Sard scaraboid. Lion attacking deer. Greece. 



6. Burnt agate intaglio. Camel with two humps. 



7. Sard 



