No. 21. — \ ase of Ault faience. 
No. -2.— Jardiniere and pedestal of Ault faience. 
No. 2fi.— Large vase of trade Satsuma. 
No. 24.— Jardiniere and pedestal of Ault faience. 
No. 25. -Plaster figure of “Victory.” made and presented 
by P ujita Biinzo of Tokyo, Japan. 
Xo. -(>. Cloisonne picture without wire, representing “ Fu- 
jiyama.” 
ALCOVE 104. 
Two large handsome royal blue Berlin porcelain vases, decorat- 
ed with medallions, cupids and festoons of golden vines and raised 
flowers. They stand nine feet and two inches high, and are among 
the largest porcelain vases ever made. They are a gift from 
Richard Horstman, of Berlin, and are of great value. 
Three ancient earthen wine jars from Rome, which attracted 
great attention during the Exposition, where they were located 
near the Horticultural Building. These jars, which have a ca- 
pacity of about 400 gallons, were in use many years ago in the 
preparation of wine, and were collected in Italy by an expert sent 
abroad by the World’s Columbian Exposition. No. 1 was found 
at Lubiaco in the grounds of the late Due di Sermonta. Nos. 2 
and 3 were found at the Villa Ludovici while excavating for the 
foundation of the Boncompagni Palace. No. 6 is a large glazed 
jar of symmetrical form from Japan. 
Tea jar of Shigaraki ware, used in certain parts of Japan as a 
storage for tea and as a preventative from dampness to the same. 
Vases and urns of terra-cotta. 
