EXPLANATION OF PLATE 3. 



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Fig. 1. Preserve jar. Red body, covered with gray-green glaze, with cloudings o 

 brown fused into the glaze, giving delicate shaded effect. Beautiful speci- 

 men, probably the highest product of the pottery. Date, 1820. Height, 

 85 inches; diameter, 65 inches. Cat. No. 178456. 



Fig. 2. Spice bottle. Dark-brown lead glaze on red Ijody. The glaze is heavy and 

 lustrous, and a close examination shows mottling of lighter color, giving a 

 variety to the general effect. Date, 1800. Height, 4| inches. Cat. No. 

 178455. 



Fig. 3. Molasses jar. Dark-brown mottled glaze on red body. One handle broken 

 off. Height, 11 inches; diameter at top and bottom, 5 and 5i inches; at 

 middle, 8 inches. Cat. No. 178459. 



Fig. 4. Jug. Red-brown lustrous glaze, with uniform spiral crackle. Body, red 

 ware. Turned in 1849 by William Boughner at Greensboro, Pennsylvania. 

 Height, 8xV inches; diameter, 6 inches. Cat. No. 178454. Gift of William 

 Boughner. 



Fig. 5. Preserve jar. Dark-brown glaze, with mottlings of yellow, the shadings 

 giving good color effect. Height, 8 inches; diameter, 62 inches. Date, 

 1820. Cat. No. 178452. Gift of Hon. J. M. Hagans. 



