I 



BRITISH AND MEDIEVAL ANTIQUITIES. 91 



A bow, quiver, bag and other objects obtained from Somali 

 hunters in the East Africa Protectorate. Presented hy R. B. 

 Woosnam, Esq, 



A pierced stone, used in taking oaths, and a stone ear- 

 ornament, fiom the A-Kikuyu, East Africa Protectorate, 

 Presented hy the Hon. Charles F. Dimdas. 



A native-made model outrigger canoe, of the type used 

 at Malindi, though manufactured on the Comoro Islands, 

 Presented hy T. A. Dickson, Esq. 



A copper jug of Arab workmanship, from Mombasa. 

 Presented hy Stanley Sanderson, Esq. 



An A - Ngoni dancing-dress, from British Central Africa. 

 Presented hy Fred A. Coe, Esq. 



A string of blue beads, from Nanji, Cameroons. Presented 

 hy G. S. Hephurn, Esq. 



A wooden bull-roarer (Oro), obtained from the Ibadan 

 people, Southern Nigeria. Presented hy L. J. Harris, Esq. 



Two wooden masks, obtained at Iju, Southern Nigeria. 

 Presented hy Mrs. Lang. 



A series of quartzite flakes, from an undisturbed bed of 

 gravel near Accra, Gold Coast. Presented hy Sir Hugh 

 Clifford, K.C.M.G. 



A series of stone celts from the Gold Coast. Presented hy 

 J. Dalrymple, Esq. 



An iron knife with inlaid handle, from Sierra Leone. 

 Presented hy S. Desylla, Esq. 



Two iron rods used as currency, from Kanre Lahun, Sierra 

 Leone. Presented hy the Hon. A. G. Hollis, C.M.G. 



(2.) Ethnography of Asia : — 



A reed for a loom, modern (Chinese. Presented hy the 

 Rev. Dr. John Steele. 



A plaited grass band, from the Abor of Assam. Presented 

 hy E, Denison Ross, Esq., CLE. 



A series illustrating the methods of native basket and lace 

 manufacture, from Malacca. Presented hy Mrs. Bland. 



(3.) Ethnography of Oceania : — 



A sketch in oils of a sacred enclosure, Hawaiian Islands. 

 Presented hy Francesco P. del Mar, Esq. 



A wooden club from Tonga, one from Fiji, and two dance- 

 clubs from Santa Cruz. Presented hy B. T. Lang, Esq., 

 R.A.M.C, 



A wooden canoe-ornament, representing two fishing spirits 

 {Kesoko), from Rubiana, Solomon Islands, Presented hy A. 

 M. Hocart, Esq. 



An ovoid object of gypsum, found in an aboriginal grave at 

 Tilpa, New South Wales. Presented hy J. Edge-Partington, 

 Esq. 



