LEFT WALL—centre: 61. Large fragment of a relief from a temple at Benha; left, Horus with a falcon’s head; right, a human figure, by whose side is a Greek inscription. 62. Model of a shrine, mixed style: in the sanctuary Isis nurses Horus. 69. (in _case A_)—beautiful statue (headless) of a woman, Egyptian style, but Greek feeling. Archway between Rooms 11 and 12. ON RIGHT: Portrait of a youth in white marble (from Kom es Chogafa). LEFT: Pleasing portrait of a child of two or three years of age. ROOM 12: PORTRAITS: MOSTLY GRECO-ROMAN IN STYLE. CENTRE: 30. Dull colossal statue of Marcus Aurelius. The Emperor, looking bored but benignant, appears as a general: his right arm rests on a cornucopia. A cross has in Christian times been scratched on the stomach of the cuirass.—From Rue Rosette. RIGHT WALL: 8. Exquisite bust of Venus; 16_a_ and 17. Heads, in marble and granite, of Alexander the Great (p. 8); of no artistic merit; but found in Alexandria. 18. Head of a young soldier. 20. Marble head of a goddess; beautiful hair. Found near Pompey’s Pillar. 21. Head, perhaps of Berenice wife of Euergetes; found in same place.—_Cabinet A_: small portraits: note as especially fine 15 and 15_a_ Ptolemy Euergetes (?) and 12 Berenice his wife (?) with elaborate curls; they stand in the centre of the case on the second shelf. _Cabinet D_: Alleged portrait in marble of Cleopatra in her declining years. Thin, firmly compressed lips and general expression of severity discredit the theory. 60. Colossal granite head of Ptolemy IV Philopator; from Aboukir. LEFT WALL: 51. Bust of Emperor Hadrian. 52. Head in white marble—noble features, supposed to be those of Marcus Aurelius in youth. _Cabinet B._ Heads and torsos: No. 27 Centre shelf, Head of a child with radiant smile—found in Alexandria. 36. Head of Zeus, hirsute countenance—thick lips. Has been scalped. _Cabinet F._ Various small bronzes; 44. Life-sized head of woman in marble: has Rosetti-like neck and mouth. ROOM 13. MISCELLANEOUS. CENTRE: 1. Statue of an Emperor, on which a head of Septimus Severus has been fixed. In _Case F_ (right): 2. Smiling face of a Faun. On the top of the case, a queer relief of a winged griffin and a woman on two wheels. (Nemesis?). In _Case H_ (left): 2. Caricature of a Roman senator with a rat’s head. ROOM 14. MISCELLANEOUS. CENTRE: Mosaic from Gabbari, once displaying a Medusa’s head. BACK WALL: 1. Marble statue of a Roman Orator. The head does not belong. LEFT CORNER: 2-4. Delicate architectural details. From Rue Sultan Hussein. LEFT WALL: 6. Door of a tomb-niche, blending Greek and Egyptian styles. The table in front is from the same tomb and was used for funeral offering. From the Western Necropolis. ROOM 15. ARCHITECTURAL. Small fragments, etc., many of them very dainty and showing traces of paint. RIGHT WALL: 9. Sacrificial altar, imitating a building, with doors realistically ajar.