no 
ware and stone, and numerous examples of jewelry of the simpler 
varieties. 
Occupying* the upper line on the wall are a number of good 
examples of balcony fronts from modern Cairo, and three speci- 
mens of mushrabia colored glass screens. 
Case 18. — Ushehti figures of wood from ancient tombs. 
Case 19. — Figures of various divinities in bronze. Donated 
by Mr. Watson F. Blair. Bronze mirrors, etc. 
Case 20. — Mummies of cats, dogs, jackals, hawks, alligators, 
etc. 
Case 21. — Tablets, earthern vessels. 
Case 22. — Earthen vessels. 
Case 23. — Alabaster vases and objects. 
Case 24. — Papyrus, images and small vessels of stone. 
Case 25. — Papyrus, vases of stone, terra cotta figures. 
Case 26. — Alabaster (stalagmite) vases. 
Case 27. — Earthen vessels. 
Case 28. — Earthenware Ushehti figures with blue glaze. 
Case 29. — Writing material, wooden combs, mats and ba.skets 
of fiber. 
Case 30. — A set of excellent casts of ancient Egyptian sculp- 
tures, the originals of which are preserved in various trans-Atlan- 
tic museums. 
Case 31 . — Numerous mortuary objects, among which are to 
be especially noted the canopic box and three distinct types of 
mummy cases. 
HALL 4. 
OCEANICA, 
This hall contains the Finsch collection, the Peace collection, 
and portions of the Hagenbeck collection. 
Case 1. — Lances, bows and arrows, shields, war clubs, drums, 
masks and grass mats from New Guinea. 
Case 2. — Lances, paddles, war clubs, masks and grass mat- 
ting from New Britain. 
