10 
17. A Nagyr (Dardu) chieftain’s cap of black cloth, 
studded with little coils of straw to give the ap- 
pearanee of gold studs, with ä plume of short white 
feathers and a crimson silk border; very becoming. 
18. A girdle, worsted work on coarse grey cloth, 
worked with blue, dull red, yellow and green; very 
strong.—Dardu. 
19. A Red Lama’s holiday cap ; border, crimson 
cloth, and upper part embroidered in flower pattem, 
with crimson, blue, and green silk. 
20. A Balti (Little Tibet) woman’s cap, edged with 
pink silk, and two small peaks also edged with silk 
behind. 
21. Another Balti woman’s cap in plain black cloth. 
22. A Ladaki woman’s dress, of thick felted cloth, 
with a pattem printed on it. The dress entirely con- 
sists of narrow and thick woollen printed cloth of dark 
red, dark blue, and yellow, with circular pattem. 
22 a. A thick feit shawl, with long shaggy hair, 
for outer wrapper for above. 
22 b. A Ladaki woman’s boots with red facings, 
and blue cloth at the back. 
22 c. Conch-shell Ornament at back of dress. 
23. A Grand Lama’s festival dress, of blue Chinese 
satin, elaborately embroidered with silk and gold in 
form of dragons, &c. and a woven silk border repre- 
senting waves and curved bands of colour.—Lhassa. 
24. Very loose and wide woman’s trousers, nar- 
rower at the ankle where they are gathered up into 
folds.—Balti. 
25. Speeimen of a few yards of Kargyil Pattu, 
thick woollen cloth, undyed, _of narrow width.— 
Ladak. 
26. Khoten silk piece or satinet, crimson, shot 
with lilac and covered with small yellow pattem. 
27. A flonji man’s cap, large and wide, of whitish 
fiannel, with a pattem in diamond shape marks.— 
Dardu. 
28. Two small coarse cotton flags, printed with 
mythological figures and inscriptions, to hang on 
Chortens.—Ladak. 
29. A picture, in distemper and gold, very old, 
representing Buddha surrounded by all his disciples, 
gods, &c. The figures bear thunderbolts, beads, 
iotuses, and sacred implements generally.—Ladak. 
30. A picture representing, it is supposed, Lanka(p), 
the inventor of the mystic dance, with a large cap. 
31. A very ancient picture, in oil, on canvas, re 
presenting a central figure of with a high 
conical cap, and in a priest’s cape of scarlet with a 
deep border of gold work ; the edge is divided into 
coxnpartments, each containing a picture of a Lama, 
in high-dress, in a state of prayer or contemplation. 
There are also other emblematic figures profusely 
scattered across the picture. 
32. Two large cups and saucers, and one small 
cup and saucer.— Chinese frontier. 
33. Two wooden cups, painted, for use in temples 
for offerings togods.—Ladak. 
34. A lamp, of black clay, in the form of a rudely 
executed peacock standing in a three-cornered tray— 
one of many of the kind in a Shiah Mcsque at 
Skardo. 
35. Quartz rock, black miea, sand from the Indus 
yielding gold, Ladak tobacco, churns, black bean 
grown in the valleys, galls from a species of rose, 
lime stalactyte, gypsum, sulphur, green Serpentine; 
pebbles (rolled) of quartz rock; bhang and churns; 
alpine flowers; a box containing murniäi, sulphur, 
rock crystal, micaceous schist, tea, churns, Ladak 
grain, maize of different parts of the country, edible 
pine, borax, red coarse rice, gau and wheat, &c., 
chiefly collected in Ladak. 
36. A Zanskar flute, turned wood. 
37. A Shina flageolet, made of two halves, placed 
together, and joined by metal and bamboo rings. 
38. Another Zanskar shepherd’s cap. 
39. A pair of Ladak woman’s ear-lappets made of 
feit and edged with für. 
40. A pouch and purse from Chinese Tartary, 
embroidered in silk. 
4L A Ladaki woman’s tassel. 
41a. A turquoise head Ornament for Ladaki women, 
called Perak. 
42. A cap belonging to a Yellow Lama, of Pugdal. 
—Zanskar. 
43. A pair of sheepskin Tatar gloves, with the 
für inside; no fingers, but place for thumb. 
44. A copper box, rudely ornamented with brass, 
and a turquoise in the middle, to keep charms in. 
45. Seven small and one large tablet of stone with 
the common Tibetan inscriptions collected on Chor 
tens. 
46. A wooden tablet, used as a seal for doors. 
47. A shell wristlet, got in Lahul. 
48. Eighty-seven figures in clay, some representing 
different gods, and some deceased Lamas, whose 
ashes are mixed with the clay; also, images of 
Chortens, Buddha without a head; groups, in 
coloured and gilt clay, of gods and prophets. 
49. Two Ladaki pipes; one of iron, the other of 
black wood and brass. 
50. A Chinese opium pipe used on the Tatary 
frontier. 
51. A back dress Ladaki ornament, consisting of 
Strings of leather and cowsiers. 
52. A Phallos made of hard stone. 
53. A hand prayer wheel. 
54. Chinese chop-sticks. 
55. A Ladaki penholder. 
56. Another hand prayer wheel, made of brass and 
leather.—Ladak. 
57. A prayer bell, Drilbu, with a winged figure at 
the top.—Ladak. 
58. A well executed prayer bell, got at Lama Yuru, 
Tibetan Rusicrucians. 
59. A religious hand-drum, used by a begging 
Lama. 
60. A quaint Ladaki key; the lock of brass, the 
key of iron. 
61. Red tinder pouch, ornamented with brass, 
and edged with a steel bar; contains tinder, flint 
and steel. 
62. Chinese coins in a string, put at the end of 
a dress worn by a travelling Lama’s daughter. 
63. Permanent prayer wheel, got at Leh Monastery. 
64. A Tibetan astronomical table. 
65. Earings made of grain, in strings, worn by 
Zanskar women. 
66. A Khoten tinder pouch, well executed ormolu. 
67. A Zanskar woman’s ear ornament of beads 
and seeds of different kinds, coloured. 
68. A brass brooch.—Ladak. 
69. Tea and salt spoon.—Ladak. 
70. Ladaki Doqe thunderbolts, the priestly emblem 
of authority : made of bell metal. 
71. Speeimen of black clay for making pipes. 
72. Two very large folio books in long pages, one 
book being supposed to be the cosmogony; the other 
religious collection of precepts, etc. 
73. Pictures on paper; different slips of paper got 
out of Chortens; a small prayer book; an inscription