_Inner Case._ Of thin wood, very roughly made, and painted white, with the four ‘Amenti’ figures painted in colour upon the chest. The vertical inscription on the front gives the _de hetep seten_ formula to Osiris, and the name [Illustration: hieroglyph] Reth-ar-es, which seems to have no connexion with the other names mentioned on the outer case. The mummy was swathed in (1) the outer covering, consisting of a pink shawl bound by three longitudinal and seven transverse yellow bandages, (2) the inner covering of numerous narrow swathing bands bound round the body as well as crossways, with folded pieces of linen napkins and pieces of shawls stuffed in the hollow parts. Among these numerous wrappings were pieces embroidered with small blue patches woven into the fabric, some had their edges fringed, and many were much worn and darned. The body was of a male adult, middle aged, with the hands placed at the sides. 1. _B_. A coffin containing a mummy of a lady named [Illustration: hieroglyph], Maartu (Pl. XVI, Fig. 1). The coffin is far more elaborate than the former one, and generally finer both in workmanship and painting. The scenes painted upon it are of the deceased witnessing the weighing of her heart against the feather of truth in the presence of two apes representing _Thoth_, the devouring monster _Lord of Duat_, the goddess of truth _Maat_, _Horus_, _Osiris_, _Nephthys_, and two children of _Horus_. Below, the spirits of _Ash-Mut_ and winged figures of _Ra_ on either side. Round the case, on the two outer sides and end, is a band of coloured hieroglyphs; and in the interior on the bottom, a painted figure of the goddess _Mut_ surmounted by the winged _Horus_. All the inscriptions give the _de hetep seten_ formula invoking the gods in favour of the deceased, they also give her name and parentage [Illustration: hieroglyphs], Maartu justified before Osiris. [Illustration: hieroglyph], Daughter of Amenhetep-en-auf. [Illustration: hieroglyph], Her Mother, the Lady of the House Nanu-nes-her. The mummy was enveloped in a well-preserved dark terra-cotta coloured linen shroud, tied underneath and held in position by several narrow bands of brown and yellow linen, making a rich piece of colour and delicious harmony in contrast to the clean white and decorated interior of the coffin. Lying at the head was a fillet of leaves, like a diadem, sewn together and adorned with tiny petals of flowers (Pl. XVII. 2). The swathings under the shroud were similar to the first mummy (1. _A_), with the exception that the linen was coarser and the bandages broader (185 mms.). Among the folds were four _Amenti_ figures and one _Bennu_ bird in wax (Pl. XVII. 2); these were placed on the right vertical nipple line and on a level with the base of the Xephisternum. The body was of a female adult of approximately thirty-five years of age. The hands were placed between the thighs.