J73 
Nos. 32 to 38. — The walls of the alcove are covered with 
interesting exhibits. On the east are bas-relief sculptures from 
the walls of tombs; on the north, at the sides of the doorway, are 
two excellent examples of sculptured doorways of tombs; on the 
west are casts of bas-relief sculptures above and fragmentary 
tomb sculptures below. In the adjoining alcove and passageway 
on the west are additional exhibits, including casts, sculptures and 
mortuary fabrics. Most notable, perhaps, is a perfectly preserved 
papyrus, displayed in a frame against a rotunda pier. 
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- 
tings from New Britain. # 
Case 3. — Lances and fringed bark girdles from New Cale« 
donia. 
Case 4. — Models of houses, pottery, baskets, grass bags, 
grass cloth, fans, ornaments and engraved bamboo. 
Case 5.— Wooden cylinder for printing on bark, bark cloth, 
and grass skirts from Samoa. 
Case 6 . — Grass cloth, grass skirts and mats from New 
Hebrides. 
Case 7. — Carvings, lances, bows, arrows, clubs and paddles 
from various South Sea Islands. 
Case 8- — Idols from New Caledonia and New Hebrides. 
Funeral manikin from New Hebrides. 
Case 9.— Stone implements, fishing tackle, wood, gourd and 
clay vessels, bark and textile clothing and various personal orna- 
ments from New Guinea. 
Case lO. — Implements and weapons of wood, stone and 
shell; baskets, masks, figurines and various other ceremonial ob- 
jects, musical instruments and personal ornaments, New Britain 
and New Ireland. 
