The second inro by a member of the Kajikawa family, the third inro by Haruyoshi, the third netsuke by Tatsumi Masaaki, Edo period (1615-1868), 17th to 19th century Comprising: the first a black-lacquered four-case inro, details in takamaki-e and aogai, depicting a warrior on horseback giving chase to his foe, unsigned, 7.3cm (2 7/8in) high; the second a black-lacquered five-case inro, details in gold and coloured takamaki-e with insects among wind-blown grasses, signed Kajikawa saku, 8.4cm (3 5/16in) high; the third a gold-lacquered four-case inro in the form of a tied bundle of wood, a double-gourd and maple branch on one side, an axe and cherry blossom branch on the other, decorated in iro-e hiramaki-e, takamaki-e, and kirikane, signed in a rounded rectangular reserve Haruyoshi with a kao, 7.7cm (3in); the fourth an early gold-lacquered four-case inro, depicting a horse shown from behind, tethered to a pine tree, details in gold takamaki-e and kirikane, unsigned, 6.7cm (2 5/8in) high; the first netsuke in the form of a jingasa (war hat), the top lacquered black, decorated with two weapons, the underside polished wood, unsigned, 4cm (1 9/16in) diam.; the second netsuke in two sections, the roiro ground with gold togidashi maki-e and e-nashiji depicting moonlit grasses and flowers, 3.2cm (1¼in) high; the third netsuke of oval manju form, the roiro ground with nashiji, with a peony of gold hiramaki-e and an applied metal hanabishimon (flowery-diamond crest), signed Tatsumi Masaaki and a kao, 5.6cm (2¼in) long; the fourth netsuke a gold-lacquered Noh mask, possibly Otobide (Hornless Demon), unsigned, 4cm (1 9/16in); the fifth netsuke an octagonal manju of black persimmon and boxwood, inlaid with a pair of metal ducks, unsigned, 3.8cm (1½in) long. (9).