— ;)0 — 
On the left side the skin of tlie breast has been in part removed to 
show the packing materiah On the right side the packing- in the 
mamma has been removed with the skin so as to demonstrate the path 
})y which the pebbly sand was introduced under the skin of the breast 
from the abdominal cavity. 
Figure 2. — The perinaeum and thighs of the mummy of an old woman. 
The skin of the thighs has been removed so as to reveal the large 
cavities traversed by the two femora and tightly packed with mud. 
The skin has been removed from the most prominent part of the 
mons Veneris so as to demonstrate the linen packing to which its 
fulness is due. 
The rima pudendi is occupied by linen pushed into the cleft from 
the pelvic side. 
Plate IX. 
Figure 1. — The back of the head and shoulders of the mummy of an old 
woman. 
A sore (? bedsore) has been covered over by a square piece of leather. 
Figure 2. — The buttocks of the same munmiy. A large sheet of leather 
hides two large ulcers (? bedsores). 
Figure 3. — The back of the shoulders of a mummy from which the skin 
has been partly removed to show a pad of linen pushed underneath the 
skin from an incision near the acromion. 
Figure 4. — The rest of the back of the same mummy. Two large streams 
of mud can be seen proceeding from the wound in the left flank, one 
into each buttock. The skin has been removed from the surface of 
the mud. 
Plate X. 
Figure 1. — An oblique view of the left flank of the mummy shown in 
PI. VII, fig. 1, after removing the left arm. Part of the wax plate 
covering the embalming wound has been left in situ, but its upper 
part has been removed to show the wound and the places from which 
the packing was introduced (A) in front of the chest (see PI. VII, 
figure 1) and (B) into the back (PI. IX, figure 4). 
Figure 2. — A transverse section across the thorax to show the mud packed 
between the vertebral column and the skin of the back. 
