PARISIl OF RUDSTONE. 



241 



at the bottom. The pattern has for the most part been made 

 by the use of a similarly notched piece of bone or wood as 

 on the two preceding vessels. Just below the rim is a band 

 of vertical lines, with a vandyked edge at the top nearly one 

 inch deep ; then come six encircling lines made by a pointed tool 



Fig. 120. J. 



drawn over the moist clay ; then for a depth of 2 in. is a pattern 

 exactly like the upper part of fig. 82, having three encircling 

 lines below ; then for one inch in depth is the same pattern as on 

 fig. 82, then three encircling lines, with the same pattern again 

 below them ; then come five encircling lines, then a pattern one inch 

 deep somewhat like that on fig. 86, and then three encircling 

 lines just above the bottom. Immediately above the burnt bones, 



