— 48 - 
Plate III. 
Figure 1. — The mummy shown in PI. II. 
The sawdust packing has been cleared away from the thorax reveal- 
ing another parcel of viscera {E). 
Figure 2. — The same mummy. 
The i)arcel .1 has Ijeen removed from the abdomen and, after the 
linen wrai>piii;irs were removed, has been placed on the mummy near 
the ri;iht hand. It consists of the small intestine with a sitting figure 
of a Jackal cut out of a plate of wax. The parcel B (unrolled and 
placed on the right elbow) contains the liver and a human figure. 
Another parcel {¥) is now exposed in the thorax. 
Figure S. — The same mummy. 
All the parcels except G have now been removed. It consists of a 
piece of intestine wrapped round a wax figure of a Hawk. 
The heart and aorta (H) are now exposed. 
Plate IV. 
Figure 1. — The mummy shown in Plates II and III. 
The skin of the neck has been removed showing mud-packing and 
the linen plug A' in the thoracic inlet. 
Part of the skin has been removed from the left arm to show the 
packing and on the right shoulder a piece of linen packing has been 
pulled out of the incision J to make the latter more obvious. 
Figure 2 was intended to show the details of the neck and arm-packing: 
but in the process of reproduction of the photograph almost all the 
detail has been lost. The skin of the left side of the face has been 
removed to show the face-packing. 
Figure 3. — The packing has been removed from the neck and left thigh 
to demonstrate the cavities A and B into which the mud had been 
pushed. 
Plate V. 
Figure 1. — The back of the mummy of a priest covered with glistening 
red paint. 
There can be faintly seen a small vertical incision (marked 1 in white 
paint) just below the neck, between the shoulders ; and two oblique 
incisions (marked 2 in white paint), one on each buttock. 
