NO. I HONDURAS STRONG, KIDDER, AND PAUL 12/ 



TozzER, Alfred M. 



1930. Maya and Toltec figures at Chichen Itza. Proc. 23d Internat. Congr. 

 Amer., New York, 1928, pp. 155-164. New York. 

 TscHOPiK, Harry, Jr. 



1937. Textile motifs from Uloa Valley pottery. MS., Peabody Mus., 

 Harvard Univ. 

 Vaillant, G. C. 



1927. The chronological significance of Maya ceramics. Manuscript thesis 

 submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree 

 of Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard Univ. 

 1934. The archaeological setting of the Playa de los Muertos culture. Maya 

 Research, vol. i, no. 2, pp. 87-100. New York. 

 Wells, Wm. V. 



1857. Explorations and adventures in Honduras. New York. 

 Yde, Jens 



1935- Foreljzfbig Beretning on Nationalmuseets og Tulane Universitetets 

 Ekspedition til Mellemamerika 1935. Saertryk Geogr. Tidsskr., 

 vol. 38, nos. 3-4, pp. 137-155- 

 1936. A preliminary report of the Tulane University-Danish National Mu- 

 seum expedition to Central America. Maya Research (Mexico and 

 Central America), vol. 3, no. i, pp. 25-37. New Orleans. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES 



Plate i 



Processional figures on a Yojoa Polychrome vase, Mayoid type. Site 2, La 

 Ceiba (13.2 cm high). 



Plate 2 



Various Chamelecon and Ulua River sites 



Fig. I. Fragment of ball court ring in sihi, Naco. 

 Fig. 2. Thin plaster walls, heart of mound 3, Naco. 



Fig. 3. Excavation i and start of excavation 2 (right) at Santa Rita (farm 17). 

 Fig. 4. Site at Tres Piedras, showing mounds and plaza cross-sectioned by 

 Chamelecon River. 



Plate 3 



Naco sherds 



a, c-w, Naco Polychrome ; h, Ulua Polychrome sherds found at Naco. 



Plate 4 



Naco sherds and artifacts 



a, incensario ; b-g, figurine fragments ; h, whistle ; i, j, spindle whorls ; 

 k, obsidian flake knives; I, clay bobbins; m, Spanish colonial crockery; 

 n-p, textile-marked sherds; q, s, t, u, v, x, y, s, sherds with molded or 

 carved designs ; r, incised sherd ; tv, " candelarios." 



