Pirate XVIII. A. Cincalli, cincalote, highland crib- 
type of maize granary used by the Otomi Indians 
of Huixquilucan, Mexico, during the later part of 
the 19th Century ; the number and size of the struc- 
tures varies with the amount of maize harvested by 
the family during the year. (Reproduced from 
Starr 1899.) B. Tropical crib, dominant type of 
maize granary used at present over an extensive 
area including southern Veracruz, Tabasco, Chia- 
pas, Oaxaca, and all of the Yucatan Peninsula; 
Mayan Indians. (Photographed by Dr. A.J.Sharp, 
at Finca La Gloria, Oaxaca.) C. Crib-type of maize 
granary, variant form made of sturdy palm trunks, 
found close to Veracruz City, Veracruz. (Photo- 
graph by Dr. P. C. Mangelsdorf. ) 
PLatre XIX. A. Hacienda granaries, conical adobe- 
mortar type found over a small area of Zacatecas, 
Aguascalientes and eastern Jalisco; photograph 
shows the spiral stairways leading to the aperture 
near the apex. B. Hacienda granary, conical adobe- 
mortar structure showing the outlet door at the 
base. (Photographs by Dr. P. C. Mangelsdorf. ) 
Pirate XX. A. Completely circular structure used 
for storage of maize by the Triqui Indians of Oaxaca 
during the later part of the 19th Century. (Repro- 
duced from Starr 1899.) B. Completely circular 
maize granary used by the Amuzgo Indians of 
southeastern Guerrero; Modern Period. C. Ma- 
guey hut type of maize granary used at present by 
the farmers of southeastern Puebla; the entire 
structure with the exception of the corner posts is 
made from different parts of the maguey plant 
(Agavesp.). (Photograph by Dr. P.C. Mangelsdorf. ) 
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