79 
one of the whistling jugs. One of the bottles is in the form of 
a man, wearing a conical cap ; ornaments are in the ears ; a 
cord is passed round his neck, and a second cord is round his 
waist ; he appears to be asleep, with his head falling on one 
side, but he is prevented from slipping farther by the cord. 
Dr. Davis is of opinion that the man is evidently under the 
influence of chicha." 
No. 8 (S and D 56). Vessel of black ware, in the form of the 
fruit of the *' chirimoya." 
No. 9 (S and D 55). Vessel of red ware, with a handle, in the 
form of a squash. 
No. 10 (S and D 48). Vessel of fine black ware, with handle, 
ornamented with human figures and human heads. The face 
of the central head is decorated with lines, perhaps intended to 
represent tattooing. This vessel stands upon a regular ring 
carried round the base. 
No. 1 1 (S and D). Vessel of red ware, coarsely painted with 
red, black, and white lines and figures, having two ears at the 
sides, which are pierced for suspension. 
No. 12 (S and D 45). Vessel of red ware, coarsely painted 
with red and black lines, having two handles at the sides. 
No. 13. Small vessel of brown ware, in the form of a puma. 
It was obtained from the ruins of Truxillo, by Mr. G. Miller, 
purser, H.M.S. Tartar, and was formerly in the United Service 
Museum. The head of the animal upon the vessel No. 4, 
Case E 1 1, shows a similar conventional treatment. 
No. 14 (S and D 54). Water-dipper (?) of red ware. The handle 
terminates with the figure of a human head, wearing a singular 
head-dress, fastened beneath the chin by a band, and falling in 
folds at the back of the head. The head-dress is decorated 
with red. The handle and the under side of the vessel are 
painted white. Two eagles, feeding, are painted in red upon 
the back of the vessel. 
No. 15. Double vessel, of black ware — a whistling jug. One 
of the bottles has the top in the form of a bird's head. By 
blowing through the tube upon the top of the other bottle a 
whistle is produced ; the note can be varied by closing some of 
the holes in the bird's head. 
No. 16 (S and D 70). Small figure of coarse ware, with holes 
at the sides for suspension. Found at Truxillo. 
No. 17 (S and D 59). Vessel of coarse red ware, in the form 
of a sitting monkey ; a cord is passed round the neck and 
middle, as with the human figure No. 2. 
