EXPLANATION OF PLATE 6, 



Fig. 1. Jug. Half-gallon jug in grayish-brown, salt glaze stoneware, used for oil. 



Date, 1845. Height, 8h inches; diameter, 4 inches. Cat. No. 178464. 

 Fig. 2. Preserve jar. Gray, salt glaze stoneware, slipped inside with "Albany clay;'' 



not carefully finished. Slot in lip forsealing with tin cover and sealing wax. 



Date, 1872. Height, llj inches; diameter, 5^ inches — at top, 3^ inches. 



Cat. No. 178461. 

 Fig. 3. Preserve jar. Best type of salt glaze ware, carefully thrown and finished. 



Turned by Alex. Boughner, at Greensboro, Pennsylvania, in 1860. 



Height, 7 inches; diameter, 4^ inches. Cat. No. 1784.53. Gift of Alex. V. 



Boughner. 

 Fig. 4. Preserve jar. Brownish-gray, salt glaze stoneware, having the appearance of 



old Flemish. Sealed in old style by tying oiled ])aper around the mouth. 



Date, 1850. Cat. No. 200342. 

 Fig. 5. "Popover" or muflin mugs. Stoneware, covered with Albany sH]). Date, 



1849. Height, 1|^ inches; diameter, 3h inches. Cat. No. 96596. 



