IIOOM XII.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 169 
An upright narrow piece of marble, ornamented with 
branches of the olive and the vine. 
No. 2. A shelf, containing 
An unknown female head; the sockets of the eyes 
are hollow, and have been originally filled with coloured 
stones, or some other material. 
A head of Diana, 
An unknown female head, with a broad fillet across 
the forehead. 
Underneath, an epitaph on a dog. From the collec¬ 
tion of Sir Hans Sloane, Upon this is placed 
Cupid sleeping upon a lion's skin. 
No. 3. An unknown head. 
No. 4. A head of Apollo. 
No. 5. A head of a lion, being a fragment of a large 
sarcophagus. 
Underneath, an oblong square basin of granite, similar 
to such as were used in the temples, to contain the 
water necessary for the purification of those who sought 
admittance to the sacrifices. 
No. 6. A mask cut from the cover of a large sarco¬ 
phagus. From the collection of Sir William Hamilton^ 
No. 7. A terminal head of Libera. 
No. 8. A Case containing the following objects :— 
Small terminal heads of Bacchus and Libera, joined 
back to back. 
A small terminal head of Libera. From the collection 
of Sir William Hamilton- 
Ditto, in yellow marble. 
Ditto, in red marble. 
A small terminal head of Libera, in reddish yellow 
marble, with a necklace composed of ivy leaves. 
A small terminal head of Libera, in white marble, with 
the breast covered with drapery. From the. collection qf 
Sir William Hamilton. 
A terminal head of the bearded Bacchus. From the 
collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
A small female head, the hair of which is formed of a 
distinct piece of marble, and is fitted to the head in the 
manner of a wig. 
A small head of a young man, covered with a helmet^ 
