Plate III. 
Figure 1. — The mummy shown in Pl. II. 
The sawdust packing has been cleared away £rom the thorax reveal- 
ing another parcel o£ viscera {E). 
Figure 2. — The same mummy. 
The parcel A has been removed £rom tbe abdomen and, after the 
lineu wrappings were removed, has been placed on the mummy near 
the right hand. It consists o£ the small intestine with a sitting figure 
o£ a Jackal eut out of a plate o£ wax. The parcel B (unrolled and 
placed on the right elbow) contains the liver and a human figure. 
Another parcel {F) is now exposed in the thorax. 
Figure 3. — The same mummy. 
Ail the parcels except G have now been removed. It consists o£ a 
pièce of intestine wrapped round a wax figure o£ a Hawk. 
The heart and aorta (//) are now exposed. 
Plate IV. 
Figure 1. — The mummy shown in Plates II and III. 
The skin o£ the neck has been removed showing mud-packing and 
the linen plug K in the thoracic inlet. 
Part o£ the skin has been removed £rom the left arm to show the 
packing and on the right shoulder a pièce o£ linen packing has been 
pulled out o£ the incision J to make the latter more obvions. 
Figure 2 was intended to show the détails o£ the neck and arm-packing: 
but in the process o£ reproduction o£ the photograph almost ail the 
détail lias been lost. The skin o£ the left side of the face has been 
removed to show the face-packing. 
Figure 8. — 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. 
