Figure 3 and 4. — Sections through the neck to show mud and peb})]y 
sand respectively packed in front of the vertebral column so as to 
distend the skin of the neck. 
Figure 5. — A section through the knee joint exposing the upper end of 
the tibia and the semilunar cartilages. A large quantity of mud is 
seen packed under the skin behind the knee. 
Plate XI. 
Figure 1. — A long incision has been made on the inner side of the leg for 
the purpose of stuffing the front and the back of the leg with linen. The 
wound has been carelessly sewn up with a running thread. 
Figure 2. — The soles of the feet showing incisions between the great and 
second toes. • 
Figure 3. — The sole of tlie foot showing a crescentic incision around the 
heel. 
Figure 4. — A hand exhibiting annular depressions around the fingers. 
These are caused by string wound around the fingers to keep the 
epidermis and nails in position. 
Figure 5 was intended to show the string in position on the toes, but 
unfortunately all the detail has been lost in the process of reproduction. 
Plate XII. 
This photograph is intended to demonstrate the appearance of a gaping 
shoulder incision, through which linen has been pushed inward (note 
the bulging in the axilla) and downward into the arm. The surface 
of the linen exposed in the opening is thickly smeared with a resinous 
paste. 
The neck is tightly stuffed with the white material supposed to be a 
mixture of "butter" and soda. The breaking away of some of the brittle 
skin has exposed this white substance. 
Plate XIII. 
Figure 1. — In this mummy the linen packing is seen around the left 
shoulder and in the right arm beyond the elbow. 
The neck is packed with "butter" and soda. 
Figure 2. — The right half of the lower jaw has been removed and is seen 
to the left of the head with the linen-packing of the mouth attached to 
