The arrangements of this bath are in a better state of preservation than those of any other Roman bath yet discovered; the tank and reservoir with the connecting pipes may now be seen at Pompeii in the little Museum near the Forum fitted up for the exhibition of the objects found in this villa. The bath rooms comprised an apodyterium (_D_), a tepidarium (_E_), and a caldarium (_F_) with a bath basin at one end and a labrum in a semicircular recess at the other. The bath was heated from a small furnace room (_C_). Over the hot air flue leading from the furnace into the hollow space under the floor of the caldarium was a water heater in the form of a half cylinder similar to the one found in the Stabian Baths (p. 194). The tepidarium, as well as the caldarium, had a hollow floor and walls. Over the furnace stood a round lead tank, the lower part of which was encased in masonry; the pipes connecting it with the reservoir in the corner of the kitchen and with the bath rooms were found in place, and are shown in Fig. 185. The middle pipe supplied the tank with cold water; the flow could be regulated by means of a stopcock. The lower pipe started from the reservoir, but before reaching the tank was divided, the left arm leading into the tank, the other into the bath basin. As there were stopcocks in the main pipe and in the arm entering the tank, by adjusting these the bath basin could be supplied with either hot or cold water through a single pipe. The upper pipe was divided in the same way, one arm leading to the labrum. In the public baths there was a separate tank for lukewarm water; here a moderate temperature was obtained by mixing hot and cold water. At the bottom of the tank (seen at the right) is a short bibcock used when the water was drawn off. On the side of the reservoir we see the end of the feed pipe leading from the reservoir in the court; at the right is a supply pipe which conducted to the stable (_H_) water not needed for the bath. On the same side of the court is a tool room (_J_), in which were found remains of tools; several sickles were hanging on the walls. Next are two sleeping rooms (_K_, _L_); a passage between them leads to the bakery, with a single mill (1) and oven (2). In the corner is a dining room (_N_) in which the remains of three couches were found; it was separated from the court by an anteroom (_M_). Over the colonnade on the front side of the court was a sleeping room with a large room adjoining, perhaps the bedroom of the overseer, _villicus_, which, according to Varro should be near the entrance. The oblong room at the northeast side of the court contained appliances for making wine. At each end was a large press with a raised floor (_forum_, 1). The presses were operated on the same principle as that previously described (p. 336, Fig. 168).