300 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 189 



and I have not attempted to correlate any of the decorated sherds with 

 particular rim-sherd types. 



lONA INDENTED 



This pottery has been described in detail and assigned as a compo- 

 nent type of lona Ware by Smith and Grange in the Spain site 

 (39LM301) report (Smith and Grange, 1958). There are no 

 significant differences between the lona Indented pottery from the 

 Spain and Good Soldier sites. 



Sample: Two partially restored vessels (pi. 48, a and &) and four separate rim 



sherds. 

 Method of manufactube : Probably built up from lumped clay by the paddle 



and anvil technique. There is no evidence of coiling. 

 Paste : 



Temper: Moderate amounts of tiny grit particles composed of quartz, mica, 



and feldspar. 

 Texture: Medium coarse to smooth. 



Color: Buff, grading into gray. Many areas on the interior and exterior 

 surfaces are blackened from use. 

 Fobm: 



Lip: Thickened, T-shaped or resembling an inverted L. Flattened or 

 rounded on top. Lip thickness ranges from 9 mm. to 11 mm. At the Spain 

 site most lips were from 9 mm. to 16 mm. thick. 

 Rim: Slightly flaring to straight. Heights range from 36 mm. to 46 mm. 



Most rims at the Spain site were from 26 mm. to 47 mm. in height. 

 Shoulder: Quite rounded. The rims extend out from the vertical at an 

 angle of about 25 degrees. The angle between the exteriors of the rim 

 and the shoulder ranges from 85 degrees to 110 degrees on the two measur- 

 able specimens. 

 Base: Presumably rounded. 



Appendages: None recovered at the Good Soldier site; however, four strap 

 handles and one .lug are reported for the Spain site. 

 Surface finish : 



Interior: Smoothed, otherwise unmodified. 



Exterior: Simple-stamped, large areas have been smoothed to the extent 



of almost obliterating the simple-stamped impressions. 

 Decoration: Limited to lip and shoulder areas. Two rims have a con- 

 tinuous series of opposed diagonals on the lip. Four other rims are 

 decorated with a series of diagonal lines interrupted at equal intervals 

 by single, opposing lines. The shoulder of one vessel bears incised opposed 

 diagonal lines. 



GEET CLOUD HORIZONTAL-INCISED 



Pottery of this type has been described in detail and assigned the 

 above name by Smith and Grange (1958, pp. 102-103) in the Spain 

 site report. Only three Grey Cloud Horizontal-Incised rims were re- 

 covered at the Good Soldier site. 



The first rim is grit tempered, buff shading into gray and black on 

 the exterior and light buff on the interior surface ; the core is gray. The 

 rim is slightly flaring and has a flat lip. Decoration consists of a se- 



