330 



PREJIISTORIC FISHING. 



Avitli a shining black color. The illustration renders further description super- 

 fluous. This specimen was brought from Peru, many years ago, by Captain 

 Aulick, U. S. N. 



Fio. 301.— Arioa. 



Fio. 392.— Trujillo. Fig. 303.— Trujillo. 



Figs. 391-393. — Fish-shaped clay vessels. 



Among the fish-formed vessels figured in M. Charles Wiener's work on 

 Peru and Bolivia is one from Arica, which exhibits the same general character.* 

 It is represented in Fig. 391. In Figs. 392 and 393 I present forms of clay 

 vessels from Trujillo, belonging to Dr. Jose M. Macedo's collection of Peruvian 

 antiquities, now on exhibition at Paris.f 



In describing the fish-shaped vessel from Missouri, represented in Fig. 357 

 on page 213, I directed attention to its similarity to the corresponding class of 

 Peruvian earthenware. I hardly need add that I draw no conclusions whatever 

 from this resemblance. 



I cannot remember having seen Peruvian vessels with fish-figures painted 

 on them, and know of their existence only from descriptions. Dr. Macedo men- 

 tions in his catalogue several vessels ornamented with painted fish-designs, 

 associated with other figures. 



* Wiener: Porou et Bolivie ; Paris, 1880; p. 604. 



t Hamy : Eevue d'EUinographie ; Vol. I, 1882 ; p. 69, Figs. 57 and 61. 



