NO. 2280. ^ pjj, HOUSE VILLAGE IN NEW MEXICO-HOUGH. 



425 



bosses formed by punching out the green paste from the inside. This 

 decoration is more often employed in southern than in northern pot- 

 tery.^ Among the living Pueblos it is common in Zuni cooking ware,^ 

 to which the vessel described has a resemblance. (Fig. 34, No. 292045, 

 U.S.N.M.) From a child burial. 



Small &6»wZ.— Dark-brown ware with smooth interior and rather 

 irregular exterior. The vessel is unique in having a jog in the rim 



Fig. 36.- 



-BOWL WITH QUATREFOIL 

 DESIGN. 



Fig. 37.— White bowl from child's grave. 



intentionally worked. From a child's burial. (Fig. 35, No. 292036, 

 U.S.N.M.) 



Bowl. — Brown paste, plain on exterior, washed with white on the 

 interior and decorated in brown. The design is a quatrefoil occu- 

 pying the center with triangular sections reaching down between 

 the arms. The pattern is heavily gradined (fig. 36, No. 292051, 

 U.S.N.M.) ; 7^ inches in diameter, 4 inches high. 



Fig. 38.— Incurved bowl with lugs. 



Fig. 39.— Small incised vase. 



Bowl. — White paste, probably not washed with white. Decora- 

 tion in black design, embraced in a band passing across the middle 

 of the bowl and two lanceolate sections flanking it on either side. The 

 middle band has three rudely drawn whorls (introducing bird). 

 This arrangement of the field of the bowl is very unusual. (Fig. 

 37, No. 292044, U.S.N.M.) From the burial of a child; 5| inches 

 in diameter, 2^ inches high. 



» Fewkes. Two Summers' Work in Pueblo Ruins, 22d Ami. Rep. Bur. Amer. Eth., pt. 1, p. 189. 

 » See collections exhibited In the Natural History Building, United States National Museum. 



