424 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



VOL. 55. 



in a mealing shed (fig. 30, No. 292065, U.S.N.M.) ; 13 inches in diam- 

 eter, 16 inches high. 



Large water vase. — Globular body, smooth, dark brown to black. 

 Neck portion coiled. In most respects this vessel is like those of the 

 Blue and of the neighboring sites about Luna. Restored from frag- 

 ments found in a mealing house (fig. 31, No. 292066, U.S.N.M.) ; 

 16 inches in diameter and 16 inches high. 



Fig. 32.— Ceude handled jar. 



Fig. 33.— Small handled vase. 



Handled jar. — Dark brown body, thickly worked; broad handle 

 formed of a bundle of cords of clay pressed together and decorated 

 with crisscross scratching. Collar of vessel treated in the same way 

 over a band of imbricated coil. This extremely rude vessel was 

 found in the wall of a pit house and was partially filled with white 

 clay when discovered (fig. 32, No. 292032, U.S.N.M.) ; 6 inches in 

 diameter, 9^ inches high. 



Fig. 34.— Cup with bosses. 



Fig. 35.— Bowl with jogged rim. 



Handled vase. — Brown paste, smooth body, neck with coil orna- 

 ment, small handle. The vessel is crudely finished (fig. 33, No. 292041, 

 U.S.N.M.). From a child's burial; 4f inches in diameter, 4^ inches 

 high. 



Cup. — Almost black paste crudely worked ; small handle sufficient 

 for the insertion of one finger. On the shoulder is a row of small 



