_The obsidian and gold necklace._ (Pl. LI. 2) hardly requires description, the illustration showing all details. The beads are strung in the exact order in which they were found. The ‘Shen’ brooch (Pl. LI. 2) was not attached to it. _Pottery._ The various types are all shown in Pl. LII. 2. A. Soft red pottery. B. Fine red pottery. C. Rough red pottery. D. Rough red pottery with rim coloured red. E. Fine red pottery with rim coloured red. F. Red pottery. G. Red pottery, coloured red. H. Rough red pottery, spotted white. I. Red pottery, coloured red. _Pit Tomb No. 27._ The contents of this tomb (Pl. XXX) were pillaged and almost entirely destroyed, the ants leaving not a fragment of the wood untouched. Among the débris of the original burials was an intrusive one of a child.[35] All that was of importance to record was: (1) A portion of an anthropoid coffin with _Rîshi_ decoration, like the case found in Tomb 32 (Pl. LIII. 3), but of much larger dimensions and with the face gilt; down the front of this coffin was a vertical inscription, of which the following was visible: [Illustration: hieroglyph] naming the ‘Scribe of the Army’, ‘Superintendent of the temple’, Nenen ...(?); (2) an ear from a silvered mask; (3) three pieces of the upper portion of a stela (the rest of this stela was found in Tomb No. 31, Pl. LIV); (4) a pot (the only one found in the tomb) like Fig. J in Tomb No. 24. _Pit Tomb No. 28._ This grave (Pl. XXX) had even less in it than No. 27; in the shaft was an intrusive burial of a poorish type. The chambers, which were choked with rubbish, contained only a pair of copper forceps, a brown stone bead, and one hydroceramic vase (Pl. LIII. 1). _Pit Tomb No. 29._ This tomb (Pl. XXX) gave access to two other similar graves on either side of it, Nos. 29 A and B. The three were plundered, and their chambers filled with sand almost to the ceiling. In the shaft of No. 29 was a burial with ‘dug-out coffin’ yielding a scarab, and in its chamber were two other burials, illustrated in Pl. LIII. 4. These were typical examples of the ‘dug-out coffin’. They contained ‘dried’ bodies wrapped in a simple winding-sheet (Intermediate Period?). _No. 29 A._ This could not be thoroughly excavated, as the mouth of its shaft was under the southern part of the excavations which has not been cleared, and the sand poured down from above it as fast as it was removed from below, making it too dangerous to clear.