28 ACCOUNTS, &C., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



III. — Presents. 



I. — A marble male head, apparently broken off from a figure similar to the statue in 

 the Archaic Room known as the Choiseul-Gouffier Apollo (Museum Marbles, XI., 

 PI. 32). This head was recently found in a shed at the Cottage St. Lawrence, Isle of 

 Wight. 



Presented by the Hon. E. A. Pelham. 



II. — A small marble sarcophagus from Norris Castle, in the Isle of Wight, inscribed 

 with a dedication by Sempronius Servandus. 



Presented bij His Grace the Duke of Bedford, K.G. 



Ill- — 1. A bronze helmet, with cheek-pieces, decorated over the frontal wdth the head 

 of a Satyr in relief; from Athens. 



2. Bronze youthful male bust, representing perhaps the Emperor Nero. 



3-4. A circular ornament, and a hairpin, both of bronze ; the hairpin was found on the 

 rock of St. Trifon, Canton de Vaux, Switzerland. 



5. An iron spear-head. 



6. Fictile kylix, decorated with red figures; on the interior is Hermes, on the exterior 

 two scenes from the palastr a. 



7-21. A series of fifteen fictile vases of the early brown glazed ware, such as is specially 

 found near the Alban lake in Etruria ; these vases are said to have been found between 

 Albano and Marino, enclosed in a large vase which is now preserved in Rome. 



22-23. Two glandular objects in terracotta. 

 Presented by W. T. Belt, Esq. 



IV. — 1. A bronze dolphin, from Constantinople. 



2-3. A bronze scrotum^ and part of a left foot, both broken from a statue ; said to have 

 been found on the same site as the Castellani bronze head of a goddess now in the Museum. 



Seven objects in terracotta, viz. : — 



4. A statuette of Artemis Polymastos, from Ephesus. 



5. Grotesque head of a dwarf. 



6. Fragment of relief representing a draped flute-player. 



7-8. Two triangular tablets, bearing on one side the impression of an intaglio gem 

 representing Eros, and on the reverse a monogram in relief, ^^ 



9. Mould for a floral ornament ; said to come from Smyrna. 



10. Mould for a flower. 



Presented, by A. W. Franks, Esq. 



V. — 1. Marble head of a stag; from Malta. 



2. Fragment of architectural moulding, formed by a row of shells embedded in a ground 

 of stucco, coloured red ; from Rome. 



3. A plue of plaster, found in the mouth of an amphora, inscribed VTT-j 

 from Alexandria; published in the Hellenic Journal, Vol. IV., p. 158. (S ^ (s) 



4-7. A wheel, horseman, horse, and astragalos, all in lead. 



8-9. An astragalos, of bronze, and one of bone. 



10-17. Eight bronze arrow-heads. 



18-20. Three iron arrow-heads. 



21-22. A spoon, and a tongue of a balance, in bone. 



23. Small ivory terminal figui-e, rudely executed. 



24. Terracotta club-shaped object. 



All these objects (4-24) are from Hierapolis (Pambuk-Kalessi), in Asia Minor. 



25-26. Two fictile lamps ; from Larnaca. 



27. A marble weight, hemispherical, with the figures 1 + inscribed on the base ; a bronze 

 ring for suspension is passed through the upper part ; from Rome. 



Presented by the Rev. G. Chester. 



VI. — A series 



