ABOHTGTNAL AMT:KTCAK BASKETRY 



535 



p^historic -raves at Aviea, Chile, in the struc-turo ot small ^llete of 

 basketvv; and from graves at Pisai^ua, Chile, in ]>askets. On other 

 styles of manufacture a n)W or two intrudes itselt 



^5 Coiled work witlu.ut foundation is universally distriliuted. \\ itli 

 foundation of tine splints it occurs also as will be seen." 



Tn the plat(>s of these authors the following-named technical processes 



will be seen: ^ /. i i • 



Plate 8, tio-. 1, wicker-work basket from Bogota, Colombia. 

 Fig. 2, 'crossed warp, open weaving, from Pasto, Coloml)ia. 

 Fig. 3, diagonal weaving from Pasto, Colombia. 

 Fig. 4, twilled weaving from Panama, Colombia. 

 Fio- 5, wicker from Andaqui, Colombia. 

 Figs. G and 7, diagonal weaving from Otavalio, Colomlna. 

 Fig. 8, twilled weaving from Bogota, Coloml)ia. 



AXCIKNT PERl'VIAM WOllK BASKEI'. 

 Afti'i- W. H. Holmes. 



Fig. 9, coiled oaskctrv from Copacabana. F>()livia. 



Fig. 10, diagonal weaving from C^uito, Ecuador. 



Fio-s. 11 and 12, twilh^d weaving from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 



Fig. l:^, coarse, diagonal weaving from CTuallabaml)a, Kcuador. 



Fig. U, open coiled l)asket-box from Bogota, Colombia. 



Fig. 15, plaited fans from Cocamilla Indians, Peru. 



Fig. 16, diagonal weaving, fan, Papayan, Colombia. 



Fig. 17, checker, obliiiue weaving from Cocamilla Indians, Peru. 



Fig. is', wicker strainer for mate from Cerro Largo, Uruguay. 



Fig. 19, diagonal weaving, tray, from Brazil. 



Figs 207 to 211 are twilled basketry found deposited with the dead 

 in a cemetery at Ancon, Peru. They are made of rushes and exhibit a 

 great variety of forms, as may be seen by exam i ning the drawings on the 



« Compare nos. 13039, 13096 in Eleventh Annual Eeport of the Peabody Museum, 

 p. 280, fig. 3; p. 292, fig. 18. 



