3 
wrought state, with the scientific and familiar names 
affixed to them. • 
Lavas and other volcanic productions, in large 
polished pieces.principally from Mount Vesuvius ; 
and miscellaneous specimens of minerals of con¬ 
siderable dimensions, with their names and locali¬ 
ties affixed. 
The remaining cases contain articles from the 
west coast of North America and the South Sea 
Islands. 
{Shelves 1—3.) Fishing implements from Noot- 
ka Sound and Oonalashka: harpoons : lines made 
of sinews, and of sea-weed (a species of Fiiciis), See. 
—Models of fishing-boats, &c.: water-proof fish¬ 
ing-jackets, made of the intestines of the whale, 
from Nootka Sound.—Several caps of wood, re¬ 
presenting heads of beasts ; a bird’s head of wood, 
ornamented with feathers, &c.: a wooden coat of 
.armour: birds made of wood, hollow, and contain¬ 
ing stones, used as rattles, from Nootka and Oo¬ 
nalashka. 
{Shelves 1—5.) Warlike implements and vari¬ 
ous tools, clubs, adzes, See.: Patoo-patoos of wood 
and bone.. &c. Various domestic utensils from the 
same part of the coast. A screen made of the fea¬ 
thers of an eagle : knives : spoons : eating-bowls : 
bread made of the root of the Cassada tree (a spe¬ 
cies of Jatrophu), with an unprepared piece of the 
latter.—Caps of various shapes and colours ; some 
B 2 with 
ROOM I. 
CASES. 
1 to 10. 
CASE 11. 
CASE 12 . 
