

2">4 Proceeding! of the Asiatic Society. [Oct. 



directed to these articles, but the following are all that have occurred 

 to me. 



No. 1. Is a beautiful little cornelian bugle, displaying great care 

 and finish in its execution, as do also Nos. 2, and 3, though not so 

 fully. 



Nos. 5, 6, 7. Are all bugles or beads of the same type of different 

 sizes. Nos. 1. 2. 3. 5. and 6. are of red cornelian. No. 7. is of black 

 onyx, with white lines. 



No. 4, No. 8, No. 9, and No. 10, are all fusiform beads, varying 

 in their proportion, but with the same general pattern, namely a zigzag 

 line in the centre of the bead the angles of which are connected with 

 straight lines at the end of the bead ; these lines forming a double series 

 of elongated pentagons. No. 10 is in red cornelian, No. 9 in grey agate, 

 No 4 in dark agate, while No. 8, is only an imitation glass bead, 

 coarsely manufactured. 



No. 11. Is a spherical bead of dark agate with strong well mark- 

 ed lines, exhibiting the same general pattern, forming a double row 

 of five pentagons. There are two others of exactly the same form, but 

 which are of inferior execution, all in dark agate. 



No. 12. Is a round bead of pale red agate, the pattern is produced by 

 two circles, encompassing the hole pierced in the bead ; these circles are 

 united by three equidistant right lines forming three septa, in the 

 centre of each of which septa, a rudely marked circle is placed. 



No. 13. Is a spherical bead of dark agate, with flattened ends, simply 

 marked by two strong white circles. 



No. 14. Is an imitation dark glass bead, marked with a very 

 roughly and carelessly marked zigzag line in white. 



No. 15. Is a bead of similar form, common white earthenware, with' 

 a very irregularly marked pattern in blue lines. 



Nos. 10 and 17. A spherical bead, of agate, ornamented with six 

 or seven circles of dots. There are four specimens, all rather roughly 

 executed. 



Nos. 18, 19, 20, & 21. Shew different forms of the same general 

 gn. These are all flat with rudely parallel sides. The patterns 

 show an arrangement of circles or semicircles and dots, varying in 

 some degree, in some quinary, in other shewing seven segments. 



No. 21. Is a hemispherical bead of fed agate, the raised side is orna- 

 mented by a circle of white enamel, the circumference of which is 



