No. 63. A statue of Bacchus, represented as, a room vi. 
boy about five years old. The head is crowned with 
a wreath of ivy, and the body is partly covered with 
the skin of a goat. 
No. 64. The front of a votive altar, with an in¬ 
scription for the safe return of Septimius Sever us 
and his family from some expedition. The parts 
in the inscription which are erased contained the 
name of Geta, which by a severe edict of Caracalla 
was ordered to be erased from every inscription 
throughout the Roman empire. 
No. 65. A bust of Caracalla: the head only is 
antique. 
No. 66. A votive statue of a fisherman, holding 
a basket of fish in his left hand. 
No. 67. A votive altar, sacred to Bacchus. On the 
front, Silenus is represented riding upon a panther. 
No. 68. A group of two dogs, one of which is 
biting the ear of the other in play. 
No. 69. An unknown bust, dressed in the Ro¬ 
man toga. 
No. 70. A head of a female child. The hair is 
divided into plaits, which are twisted into a knot 
on the back part of the head. Some of the red 
paint, with which the hair was originally coloured, 
is still visible. 
No. 71. A fragment of a colossal foot. 
No. 72. A small statue of a Muse, sitting on a 
rock, and holding a lyre in her left hand. 
No. 73. 
