324 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1902. 



Plate 75, fig. 7, is a coiled and iinl)rieated globular basket of the 

 Lower Thompson Indians, British Columbia. The design represents 

 a snake coiled around the basket and exists on baskets in other 

 Sali.sban tribes. The vertical line interrupting the coils shows the 

 limitation of this style of weav ing, made up of a continuous spiral and 

 not of a series of rings. Height, 7i inches; 1 inch = 8 stitches, 4^ coils. 



Plate 75, fig. 8, is a coiled and imbricated basket of the Lower 

 Thompson Indians, British Columbia. This beautiful example is true 

 to type in all except the angular design. The designs represent but- 

 terflies' wings. Height, 14 inches; 1 inch = 6 stitches, 3^ coils. 



Plate 76, fig. 1, is a coiled and imbricated basket of the Lillooet 

 Indians, British Columbia, the upper design representing intestines; 

 the vertical stripes in the lower segment are flies. Height, 11 inches; 

 1 inch = 7 stitches, 4 coils. 



Plate 76, fig. 2, is a coiled and imbricated basket of the Lillooet 

 Indians, British Columbia, with a design representing a net; the inter- 

 spaces show deer shot by arrow, deer, man, dogs, flies. The flat coil 

 in the bottom, the absence of angles, the design over the surface are 

 noteworthy in the Lillooet. Height, 13^ inches; 1 inch = 6 stitches, 

 3i coils. 



Plate 76, fig. 3, is a coiled and imbricated basket of the Lillooet 

 Indians, British Columbia, with a design representing a man with 

 feather in his hair, bow and two arrows, and at either end a notched 

 ladder (?). The lower segment is beaded. Height, 8f inches; 1 inch = 8 

 stitches, 5^ coils. 



Plate 76, fig. 4, shows a typical coiled and imbricated basket of the 

 Lower Thompson Indians, British Columbia. The design is a plant 

 with fernlike leaf, end view. Height, 8^ inches; 1 inch = 7i stitches, 

 3i coils. 



Plate 76, fig. 5, shows a coiled and imbricated basket of the Lillooet 

 Indians, British Columbia, having a design representing arrowheads 

 and flies. In technic this example represents the older forms. 

 Height, 11 inches; 1 inch=7 stitches, 4 coils. 



Plate 77, fig. 1, shows a coiled and imbricated basket trunk of the 

 Lillooet Indians, British Columbia. The structure and form are 

 decidedly Hudson Bay Company in motive. The design represents 

 arrowheads of difi'erent shapes. Height, 9 inches; 1 inch = 5i stitches, 

 3i coils. 



Plate 77, fig. 2, shows a bag in twined weaving with wrapped orna- 

 ment of the Wasco Indians (Chinookan family), Washington, with 

 designs representing flying birds, men, and sturgeon. Height, 8^ 

 inches; 1 inch — 8 twists, 12 rows. 



Plate 77, fig. 3, is a coiled and imbricated basket trunk of the Lowet 

 Thompson Indians, British Columbia; design, arrowheads. This speci- 

 men shows the intrusion of Hudson Bay Company forms into the 

 upper country. Height, 6i inches; 1 inch = 7 stitches, 4 coils. 



