194 
Babu Sridhur Sahi, Zemindar of Maujha Saran 
District. 
A “ Chousar ” or “ chak.” Dice board (made of 
beads) with the 19 pieces used for playing the 
game of “ Pasa.” , 
Dr. Leitner, Labore. 
Yarkandi jade pipe stem, waistclasps, wristlets, and 
anniet. Jade is only to be'got from one quarry, and 
is bighly prized. It is used to make tbe buttons 
and bars whicb constitute tbe distinetions of man- 
darins. Jade is also made into cups,bowls, pipes, 
&c. &c. The pipe stem has been sent with several 
otber articles by Niaz Muhammad Akhun, the first 
Yarkandi who visited Europe (in 1869, when he 
was brought over by Dr. Leitner). 
A lamp made at Kheora from rocksalt. The sub- 
stance of which it is eomposed hardens in hot, and 
softens in eold water (?). 
A set of native women’s ear and nose Ornaments 
made of tinsel and wood, also beads of wood (two 
dozen strings), brooches, armlets, wristlets, bangles, 
comb, &c. 
A Bombay ivory workbox and two stamp boxes. 
Two paper cutters, one of agate from Jabalpur, the 
other of sandal-wood, inlaid. 
A Chinese workbox fitted with ivory cases, drawers, 
&c. &e. (possibly made at Bombay). A very good 
specimen, 
India Museum, London. 
Ivory carvings from the London Exhibition of 1872. 
Knife handles. Rangoon. 
Figure of woman reclining. Punjab. 
Equestrian figure. Punjab. 
Col. Michael, London. 
Elephant tusks (4). 
Sambur horns, mounted on shields. 
Gour skull and horns, mounted on shield. 
Neilgberry ibex skull and horns, mounted on shield. 
Jungle fowl hand-screens (4). 
Gour horn cornucopias, native mounted. 
Tiger skull inkstand. 
Tiger skull letter-box. 
Elephant foot footstool. 
Black-buck heads (2), native stuffed. 
Edwin Ward, London. 
Monal pheasant screen, with basket. 
Snow pheasant screen, with basket. 
Black partridge single screen. 
Pair of roller screens. 
Monal hat and muff. 
Peacock hat and muff. 
Jungle fowl hat. 
Roller hat. 
Tiger skull eigar and tobacco stand. 
Tiger tooth inkstand. 
Tiger tooth seals (2). 
Tiger claw paper knife. 
Tiger skull flower stand. 
Casts of tiger’s brain (2). 
Boar tooth back comb. 
Boar tooth match and spül holder. 
Deer foot candlestick. 
Deer foot cigar stand. 
Gour hoof candlestick. 
Wild horse candlestick. 
Bear claw letter rack. 
Black buck horn match box. 
Bear claw jewellery. Suite, consisting of earrings 
and brooch, in case. 
Tiger claw jewellery. Suite, consisting of earrings 
and brooch, in case. 
Tiger claw earrings. 
Tiger tooth brooch. 
Musk deer tooth brooch. 
Indian bear claw brooch. 
Beetle wing jewellery. Necklets (3) and Coronet. 
Set of photographs. 
SECTION II—TOYS AND WAX WORKS. 
Madras Committee. 
Collection of Toys. From Nakkapilly. 
Models of mango fruit and custard apple. From 
Condapilly. 
Seshia, the Tahsildar of Nursapore. 
Series of figures representing various native trades 
and classes. From Nursapore. 
The collection includes the following :— 
Potter making chatties. 
Barber. 
Dhobie (washerman). 
Cooly with chatties. 
Dhobie woman. 
Fisherwoman. 
Wadder (road maker and tank digger). 
Beggar. 
Fakeer. 
Nawab of Banaganapilly. 
Native playing cards, “ Gunjefors,” (4 boxes.) 
From Kurnool. 
Bombay Committee. 
Carved wood figures (of animals). Beigaum. 
Carved wood figures (14), illustrating various native 
classes, trades, &c. From Beigaum. 
Among themost interestingarethe following: — 
Bheestie (water carrier). 
Woman spinning cotton. 
Woman grinding corn. 
Woman making cotton thread. 
Woman carrying water. 
Milkmaid. 
Juggler with implements. 
Weaver at his loom. 
Husbandman at the plough. 
Dhobie (washerman). 
Figures illustrating various classes, professions, and 
trades of India, From Poonah. 
The collection includes the following :— 
Brahmins, seated on low wooden stools (“ pat”) 
at dinner. (Five figures.) 
Brahmins (men and women), variously en- 
gaged at work. (Six figures.)