70 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 82 



is of unusual interest. It is made of the handle and part of the body 

 of a small black-on-red pitcher (fig. 22). The handle is decorated in 

 imitation of an animal. Two small projections at the rim, each tipped 

 with black, are probably intended to portray the eyes. Fewkes ^ re- 

 covered two black-on-white pitchers in Kin Tiel, the handles of both 

 showing similar treatment. 



Intrusive pottery types. — Fragments of vessels which are charac- 

 teristic of the Middle Gila were found in considerable numbers in 

 Pinedale ruin. These occur contemporaneously with the types of 

 pottery described in the preceding pages. The abundance of this non- 

 local ware need not imply, however, that all of the vessels were 



Fig. 21. — Vessel fragment showing molded hand. (Actual size.) 



actually acquired in trade relations, but rather that some of it was 

 made locally in imitation of trade pieces or possibly even made by 

 women coming from the southern district. Examination of the 

 sherds leads to a conviction that such was the case for there are some 

 specimens identical in every respect with vessels of similar style found 

 on the Gila, while others show local sherd-tempered paste and local 

 treatment of the designs. 



The fragments fall into two groups: (a) those of bowls with 

 black-on-white interior decoration and plain red or brown exteriors, 

 and (b) fragments of bowls with black interior designs on red. The 

 former type is well known and was found to be a comparatively late 

 arrival at Casa Grande by Mr. H. S. Gladwin. "* 



' Fewkes, J. W., 1904, pp. 130-131. 



" Gladwin, H. S., September, 1928, p. 20. 



