32  SMITHSONIAN    MISCELLANEOUS    COLLECTIONS  VOL.    96 
Similar  beads:  Tennessee,  Sullivan  County,  U.S.N.M.  no.  136810; 
North  Carolina,  Mecklenburg  County,  burials,  U.S.N.M.  no.  138808; 
Georgia,  Bibb  County,  Macon,  1935,  burials  on  plateau,  also  from 
surface  of  Mound  D;  Florida,  Pinellas  County,  Maximo  Point, 
Tampa  Bay,  beads  somewhat  smaller,  U.S.N.M.  no.  35775;  Mary- 
land, Prince  Georges  County,  burial  near  Piscataway,  U.S.N.M. 
no.  5839 ;  New  York,  Monroe  County,  near  Brockport,  U.S.N.M. 
no.  16685. 
Fifth  roiv. — Translucent  or  transparent  dark  blue  glass,  longi- 
tudinally striped  with  fine  lines  of  opaque  white  glass. 
Similar  beads:  California,  Santa  Barbara  County,  Santa  Rosa 
Island,  U.S.N.M.  no.  20236. 
Sixth  7'ozv. — Translucent  or  transparent  dark  blue  glass. 
Similar  beads:  Tennessee,  Sullivan  County,  U.S.N.M.  no.  136810; 
Alabama,  Cherokee  County,  site  on  Coosa  River,  U.S.N.M,  no.  99217  ; 
Alabama,  Elmore  County,  near  junction  of  Coosa  and  Tallapoosa 
Rivers,  site  of  Fort  Jackson,  earlier  old  French  Fort  Toulouse, 
U.S.N.M.  nos.  91557  and  91564;  Alabama,  Madison  County,  Hobbs 
Island  in  Tennessee  River ;  Georgia,  Bibb  County,  Macon,  burial  on 
the  plateau,  1935 ;  North  Carolina,  Mecklenburg  County,  burials, 
U.S.N.M.  no.  138808;  Florida,  Hillsborough  County,  near  Tampa 
Bay,  U.S.N.M.  no.  35335  ;  Florida,  Orange  County,  mound,  U.S.N.M. 
no.  1 50100;  Louisiana,  Avoyelles  Parish,  U.S.N.M.  no.  331724; 
Pennsylvania,  Lancaster  County,  on  Susquehanna  River,  U.S.N.M. 
no.  27048. 
Seventh  roiu. — -Cane  or  tubular  beads."'  Core  translucent  or  trans- 
parent green  glass,  with  thin  glaze  of  red  glass  over  entire  surface. 
Similar  beads:  Tennessee,  Sullivan  County,  U.S.N.M.  no.  136812; 
Alabama,  Madison  County,  Hobbs  Island  in  Tennessee  River ;  Vir- 
ginia, Stafford  County,  average  smaller,  burial  from  site  of  Poto- 
mac village,  at  mouth  of  Potomac  Creek. 
Eighth  row. — Cane  or  tubular  beads,  opaque  white  glass. 
^^  Beck,  op.  cit.,  p.  60,  described  this  type  of  bead : 
"  Cayie  heads.  To  make  these  the  glass  was  made  into  a  rod  or  tube  which 
was  called  a  cane.  These  canes  were  sometimes  made  of  one  glass  only;  at 
other  times  they  were  made  of  different  coloured  glasses  arrangd  in  a  pattern. 
"  To  make  a  bead,  a  cane,  usually  tubular,  was  selected  of  approximately  the 
same  diameter  as  the  bead  required.  A  piece  the  length  of  the  bead  was  cut  ofif 
this  cane.  In  some  cases  this  was  used  as  a  bead  without  any  further  work  on 
it.  In  other  cases  it  was  finished  by  either  grinding  or  reheating.  Beads  made 
in  this  manner  are  called  Cane  beads." 
