_Near the Entrance._ A small wooden statuette and pedestal; upon the latter are three barely visible lines of hieroglyphs, in which the name [Illustration: hieroglyph] ‘Ankhu’ may possibly be traced, and if so it probably identifies the figure with the person mentioned on the coffin fragment found outside (Pl. XLIV. 1). _Doorway._ A nude female figure in cedar wood, very much worn and originally coloured. She wears a heavy head-dress tied by a fillet on either side. Such figures were entered among the funerary complement for the personal use of the deceased (Pl. XLIV. 3). _First part of Passage._ Two broken blue faience bowls. One shaped like a water-lily leaf and decorated with lotus floral designs (Pl. XLIV. 5), the other of biangular form, with its vertical sides encircled by a band of very indistinct hieroglyphs, which read [Illustration: hieroglyph] thus naming the ‘Lady of the house Ab-aau’ (Pl. XLIV. 4). Near these were three pieces of alabaster making up a complete bowl, a pendant of deep blue glazed faience, some blue glaze inlay, the fore-part of a hippopotamus, a bone and shell necklace, and lastly a leather ball. _In South Chamber above the Pit._ Parts of a bifold wood jewel box (Pl. XLV, the lid was found in the passage), and the following beads and amulets that possibly came out of it:-- A. Blue glaze faience beads imitating shells. B. Haematite beads and scarab. C. Cornelian beads. D. Two amethyst scarabs. E. A hippopotamus head and crouching monkey in cornelian. F. Matrix of emerald _Ba_-bird. G. Necklace of amulets in matrix of emerald, amethyst, cornelian, blue paste, and glazed steatite and faience. _North Chamber above the Pit._ A small jewel-box, turned upside down and containing the following ornaments (Pl. XLV. 1 and 2):-- A. Steatite scarab mounted on silver wire. B. Necklace of small round garnet beads. C. Garnet and cornelian bracelet. D. Greenstone cylinder mounted in gold. E. Broken agate cylinder mounted in gold. F. Two fragments of nuts of the _Balanites aegyptiaca_. G. Amulets--cornelian eye, emerald hippopotamus head, silver plaque, and gold bead. H. A tiny string of gold, silver, cornelian, and turquoise beads of the most minute and exquisite workmanship. Nearly every basket of earth from the floor of this tomb contained numbers of deep violet lozenge-shaped ornaments made of glazed pottery. They are peculiar to the XIIth Dynasty, and seemingly were used for decorating the wrappings of the mummy, as is well illustrated by a mask cartonnage found in tomb No. 25, where they are depicted in rows and forming part of an ornamentation (Pl. XLIV. 2). In some cases actual mummy-cloth was found adhering to them, and all had some adhesive substance on their backs. A complete series of pottery belonging to this tomb is given in Pl. XLVII, Figs. 1 and 2.