ARTICLES. 
7 
ROOM I.] 
The globular vessels were placed, with Indian corn, under the breasts 
of the dead bodies. Presented by the Rev. W. V. Hennah , 1828.' 
Shelf 2. Seven vessels from tombs of aboriginal Peruvians of mari. 
time provinces on the coast of the Pacific. One vase from Tiaquauco. 
Presented by the Earl Dudley,from Mr. Pentlands Collection. 
Shelves 3 and 4. Three mortars, silver images, and vessels ; from 
the tombs of aboriginal Peruvians in the island of Titicaca. Collected 
by J. Pentland, Esq., and presented by the Right Hon. the Earl Dud - 
ley. Five earthen images, from tombs in Vera Cruz. Presented by 
G. A. Princep, Esq., 1821. Bronze tool from Truxillo. Presented 
by N. R. Brassey, 1840. 
Shelf 5. Stone basin, ornamented with serpents; a smaller basin 
ornamented in the angles, at the outside, by four animals ; a small ves¬ 
sel in the form of a Llama, from the Temple of the Sun at Cusco. 
Presentedby the Earl Dudley, from Mr. Pentland's Collection. A ves¬ 
sel in the form of a human figure. From the Sloane Collection, No. 404. 
The remaining Cases contain articles from the west coast of North 
America and the South Seas, chiefly presented by Sir Joseph Banks, 
Captain James Cook, R.N., and Archibald Menzies, Esq. Many of 
them are figured in Captain Cook’s Voyages. 
Case 11. Fishing implements from Nootka Sound and Oonalashka; 
harpoons; lines made of sinews, and of sea-weed (a species of Fucus ), 
&c. Models of fishing-boats, &c. ; waterproof fishing-jackets, made of 
the intestines of the whale, from Nootka Sound.—Several caps of w ood, 
representing heads of beasts; a bird’s head of w^ood, ornamented wfith 
feathers, &c. ; a wooden coat of armour ; birds made of wood, hollow’, 
and containing stones, used as rattles ; from Nootka and Oonalashka. 
Case 12. Warlike implements, and various tools, clubs, adzes, &c. ; 
Patoo-patoos of wood and bone, &c. Various domestic utensils from 
the same part of the coast. A screen made of the feathers of an eagle ; 
knives; spoons; eating-bowls; bread made of the root of the Casada 
tree (a species of Jatropha), with an unprepared piece of the latter.— 
Caps of various shapes and colours, some with representations of the 
w T hale fishery; combs, &c. ; from Nootka and Oonalashka. 
Case 13. Baskets made in various parts of the west coast of North 
America—Mattings, &c. The inner bark of a species of cypress ( Cu- 
pressus thuyoides) in its different stages of preparation, for making 
mats, articles of dress, &c. ; a garment made of this bark by the natives 
of Banks’s Island. 
Case 14. Specimens of sculpture ; imitations of the human form; 
masks, &c. 
Cases 15 and 16. Otaheite winter and summer cloths, made of 
the bark of the paper mulberry ( Broussonetia ), and variously dyed.— 
A mourning dress ; a breast-plate made of feathers, &c., used in war. 
Case 17. Coarse mats for sails, &c. Basket-work and cordage.— 
Ornamental mats made of a kind of flag ; a dancing apron, &c., from 
Otaheite. 
Case 18. Fishing implements. Various utensils made of a basaltic 
stone; rasps made of shagreen; wooden pillows; adzes of a kind of 
jade called axe-stone, &c.—Ornamental carvings; cloth-beater; plaited 
hair; tatooing instruments; a planting spade made of a fragment of a 
shield ; nose flutes; a bread fruit. Various stone adzes, hatchets, &c. 
