II 
Case 26. Articles of ornament; combs ; necklaces, 
&c.—Specimens of carving in wood and bone; pipes, 
and other musical wind instruments.—Warlike instru¬ 
ments ; conchs used in war; clubs; saws made of 
sharks’ teeth for dissecting the bodies of slain enemies; 
two human hands, being parts of the body of a slain 
enemy.—Tools of various kinds, &e.—Various wooden 
boxes ornamented with carvings.-—Boat scoops, &c.—- 
From New Zealand. 
Over the Cases 11 to 14. Various missile weapons 
from different parts of the west coast of North America 
and the islands of the South Sea; harpoons, javelins, 
spears ; a wooden shield; also various calabashes, some 
inclosed in wickerwork. 
Over the Cases 18 to 20. Bows, arrows, quivers, 
drums, &c. 
Round the door opposite the Entrance. Va¬ 
rious sorts of plain and carved clubs, maces, &c. 
Over Case 21 . A large Cava bowl; wooden pil¬ 
lows. 
Over Case 23. A canoe composed of many pieces 
of wood sewed together, from Queen Charlotte’s Island; 
various kinds of paddles, &c. 
Over the Cases 25 and 26. A large wooden drum 
with lateral opening, made of the trunk of a tree ; a 
wooden box, &c. 
In the Window near the entrance-door, area pa- 
cuna , or tube for blowing the small poisoned arrows in 
Case 5; a bow of the Indians of the banks of the 
Ucayali; some spears made of palm wood and some of 
bow wood, and a bow from the Indians of the Marahon ; 
and a wooden spear from the Napo. Presented by 
Lieut. Henry Lister Maw , R.N. 
Table Cases. In the Table Cases in the middle of 
this Room is deposited a collection of fossil univalve 
shells, disposed according to Cuvier’s arrangement. 
ROOM I. 
SECOND 
