GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 55 



I, of the Catalogue of Sculpture has been completed, and Part 

 IV., Section I. of the " Ancient Greek Inscriptions " nearly 

 completed ; Vol. II. of the Catalogue of Vases has been set 

 up in type, and progress has been made with Vol. II. of 

 the Catalogue of Sculpture, Vols. III. and IV. of the Cata- 

 logue of Vases, and a Handbook to the Vases. 



II. — A cquisitiona. 



By Donation. 



I. — Terra-cotta figure of actor in psenula, surrounded by 

 five children. Benghazi, Cyrenaica. 



Presented by D. A. Cameron, Esq, 



II. — Archaic Corinthian skyphos, representing Heracles 

 attacking Centaurs. Corinth. 



Presented by Mrs. Leycester and Miss Macdonald. 



III. — Roman silver dish. Egypt. 



Presented by Q. Willoughby Eraser, Esq. 



IV. — Archaic female head in marble, probably brought from 

 Greece in 1818 by Mr. P. Barker Webb (compare Musees 

 d'Ath^nes, pis. 4 and 6). 



Presented by R. W. Webb, Esq. 



V. — Talc fragment of imprecation. From near Limassol, 

 Cyprus. 



Presented by A. W. Franks, Esq., c.B. 



VI. — 1. Corinthian aryballos, with two pairs of bulls in 

 combat. 



2. Corinthian alabastron, with four dogs running. 



3. Athenian black-figured lekythos, with palmettes. 



4. Terra-cotta Roman lamp, with representations of armour, 



1-4. From Gela, Sicily. Presented by Signor Virzi, 



VII. — Silver vase with chased patterns. Sardis. 

 Presented by 0. Dennis, Esq.^ c.m.g., d.c.l. 

 0.108. E 2 VIII.— 1. A marble 



