There is no doubt that the pots were intentionally smashed when deposited, and that the probable reason for this breaking was to disperse their contents during the ceremony over the sand. From this cause most of the pots and potsherds were found adhering to one another, due to the spilt unguents as well as to the blood from the flesh-offering having dried and caked them together. This may be a reason for the more perishable objects being placed in a separate cache. The bones, shown in Plate XXI. 1, are those of a young beast, the ossification being that of an immature animal. They measure:-- _Skull._ Length from top of occipital tuberosity to end of the pre-maxilla, 457 mms. (approximate); width of frontal bone between orbits, 150 mms.; length of jaw, from the mandibula condyle to end of the sub-maxillary bone, 380 mms. _Fore-leg._ Length of scapula, along scapula axis, 317 mms.; length of humerus, from the head to the tip of outer condyle, 283 mms.; length of radius, from head to the lower end, 287 mms.; maximum length of the great metacarpal, 215 mms. Other details of interest brought to light by these excavations in these trenches are recorded below:-- 1. A potsherd with charcoal sketch of a Sinaitic ibex upon it. 2. A fine ostracon, bearing, in hieratic, a receipt dated in ‘The 11th year (? Thothmes III), third month of Summer, 24th day’, for various articles given by the ‘Mayor’ Aahmes. 3. Fragments of a shawabti figure, of white and violet glaze, bearing the name and title ‘Royal Scribe of the Altar’, [Illustration: hieroglyph], Ky-nefer. Date XIXth Dynasty. 4. A group of broken shawabti figures, blue faience, of [Illustration: hieroglyph], Zed-Khensu-auf-ankh. Date XXIInd Dynasty. 5. Three jar seals--(i) bearing on top two cartouches, with only the two signs [Illustration: hieroglyph] visible; (ii) has the cartouche [Illustration: hieroglyph]; (iii) on the top surface is a cartouche-formed impression but illegible, and painted on the side is the commencement of the cartouche [Illustration: hieroglyph] in yellow on a blue ground. 6. A child’s toy--an interesting little pack-horse with removable packages, made of clay and housed in a pot. The packs are supported by four vine-leaf stalks which are stuck into the animal’s sides (Pl. XXIII. 1). 7. From the rubbish of the court in front of Tomb 30 a small bundle of linen containing a steatite scarab, a strip of plaited rushwork, and some diamond-shaped pieces of leather with minute multicoloured bead-work sewn upon them.