it. The wall of the right nostril has been removed to expose a calculus 
(? vesical) lying in it. 
The butter-packing has run down into the thorax from the neck. 
Figure 3. — The liver of the mummy of a priestess, showing the gall- 
bladder distended with more than 30 gall-stones. 
Plate XIV. 
Figure 1. — The cheek removed to show the mouth filled with "butter" 
and soda. 
Figure 2 shows an onion placed over the ear. 
Figure 3. — The heart and aorta are exposed. Very coarse wooden chips 
are used for packing the body-cavity. 
Plate XV. 
Figure 1. — This photograph shows the embalming wound (sewn up with 
thread) placed unusually far forward in front of the body. 
The body cavity of this mummy was opened since this memoir has 
})een printed. It differed from all the rest of the series in as much as 
the body contained nothing but sawdust, even the heart Imving been 
removed. 
Figure 2. — An oblique view of the pelvic cavity of a mummy containing 
a large onion, seen from above. (The vertebral column is seen leading 
to tlie left u])per corner of the photograph). 
Plate XVI. 
Figure 1. — In this mummy the greater part of the right arm and the 
whole of the front of the body wall has been removed. The parcels of 
viscera (wrapped in linen) are shown in their undisturbed condition, 
the sawdust packing having been removed by means of a bellows. 
H is the heart amulet ^fe, made of wax. This is the only mummy 
in which I have seen such an object. 
Figure 2. — A complete set of five parcels of viscera from the body of a 
woman. A coil of intestine is hanging out of the largest parcel. 
Plate XVII. 
Figure 1. — A set of the four funerary Genii, made of wax, each wrapped 
in a viscus : at the upper left corner is the liver, part of it being broken 
