EGYPTIAN AND ASSYKIAN ANTIQUITIES. 63 



iii. A collection of about 40 jars of various shapes and 

 sizes, dishes, bottles, &c., in red, pink, and white 

 earthenware. Xllth dynasty. 



Presented by H. Martyn Kennard, Esq. 



4. Dark cobalt-blue paste scarab, inscribed with the 



figure of a king holding the heq sceptre, and the 

 prenomen Men-kheper-Ra (Thotmes III.). 



Presented by Sir John Evans, K.C.B. 



5. Three fragments of Cuneiform tablets inscribed with 



an astrological text, a list of synonyms, and a portion 

 of a letter respectively. 



Presented by Ga]jtain G. E. Tyrrell, R.A. 



6. A silver ring, set with a bezel of bloodstone, inscribed 



with Arabic letters, and other symbols. 



Presented by Mrs. Goodall. 



E. A. Wallis Budge- 



