ROOM.] 
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
195 
Semi-cylindrical box with a sliding cover. On the sides and top 
the ornament of an oskh. Wood. 5J in. 1. to 2^ in. 1. 
Circular, egg-, and cartouche-shaped spoons. Wood. 54 to 3^ in. 1. 
Shovel-shaped spoon, -with handle. Wood. 5£ in. 1. 
Spoon; the handle formed by lotus flowers. Wood. 64 in. 1. 
Spoon with an egg-shaped bowl and moveable cover. The handle 
represents flowers of the papyrus. Wood. 1 ft. 1. Memphis. 
Spoons; the bowls representing the shell Indina Nilotica, held by 
a thumb and finger. Ivory , wood. to 6 in. 1. 
Spoon, wfith a similar bowl, wdiich the young Horus, standing upon 
a lotus flower, supports on his head. Ivory. 3| in. h. Thebes. 
Spoon, with bowl in shape of a cartouche, and handle representing 
a gazelle. Within, two fish feeding on a water plant. Wood. 7 in. 1. 
Spoon or box in shape of a fish. Ivory. 64 in. 1. 
Box in shape of a water fowl; the head of the bird is reverted, and 
conveys to its back a small fish which two young birds of the same 
species fly to devour. Ivory. 7 in. 1., 3 in. h. 
Circular spoon; on the edge a hawk, human face, and a lion or 
cynocephalus. The handle of lotus flowers. Wood. 5 in. 1., 3|- in. b. 
Circular cup, with two cylindrical handles. Wood. 7f in. 1., 34 in. b. 
Spoons or boxes in the shape of geese swimming or trussed. 
Wood. 24 in. h., in. 1. ; 4J- in. 1., f in, h. 
Spoon; the bowl in form of the fish latus ; a fox seizing it by the 
tail forms the handle. Wood. 10^ in. 1. Memphis. 
Flat spoon with two bowls in shape of cartouches; the handle repre¬ 
senting Onouris, holding the lion’s tail in the left, and a club or sword 
in the right hand. In each bowi is a lump of w 7 ax of different colour. 
Wood. 7 in. 1., 4 in. b. 
Spoon with circular bowl; the handle in shape of the fish latus, with 
papyrus flow r ers. Wood. 74 in. h. 
Spoon; the bowi pear-shaped; on the handle, Khons-Kneph be¬ 
tween two stems of the lotus. On the head ornament tw 7 o birds. 
Wood. 7j in. 1. Thebes. 
Div. 4. Reed from between the bricks of the walls of Sais. I ft. 
1 in. 1. Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkinson. 
Fragments of plaster, with a flow 7 er painted. Presented by the same. 
Fragment of stucco, imitating syenite. 5 in. 1. Presented by the 
same. 
Smoothing tools; one has its own figure engraved on it. Wood . 
9J in. 1., 6 \ in. 1., 2^ in. h. 
A cylindrical box containing stucco. Wood. 4 in. h., 4 in. dr. 
Brushes for colouring w 7 alls, of fibres of palm leaves. 7 to 54 in. 1. 
Stamp for bricks, with hieroglyphics, for the granaries of the temple 
of Phtah. Wood. 8 in. 1. 
Oval stamp, with the name of Amenophis III. Wood. 
CASES 42, 43. BASKETS, TOOLS, ETC. 
Div. 1. Large oval basket. Palm leaves . 1 ft. 8J in. dr., 1 ft. 7 
in. h. 
Smaller oval basket. 1 ft. 5J in. dr., 9 in. h. 
Mallets used by the Egyptians for hammers. Wood. 104 to 1 ft. 
2 in. h. One found in the masonry of the Great Pyramid at 
k 2 
