338 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETtLNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Pottery — Continued 



Easley mounds, pots, 37 : 49, 50, ~>2 



effigies, 65: 143 



embossed, of Santiago Ahuitzotla. 



74: 51 

 environs of Luna, 35 : 18 

 feet, Santiago Aliuitzotla, Toltec in 



type, 74 : 54 

 first appearance of, 92: 107 

 for ceremonial use, 81: 36 

 forms of, 41: 29 f . ; 100: 120- 



130 

 Fort Apache region, 35 : 81 

 Fort Bayard (N. Mex.) ruin, 35: 



87 

 found at Vero, report on, by 



Holmes, 66 : 64 

 found in Bed Rock Canyon, 82: 



135 

 found in Cave I, 65 : 77 

 found in Cave II, 65:89 

 f oimd in grave, 83 : 17 

 found in Jemez Plateau, 32 : 52 

 found in ruins, 54 : 34 

 found in storage room, 81 : 8 

 found in Sunflower Cave, 65: 94, 



95 

 found near Fillmore, 82 : 63 

 found near Fredonia, 82 : 45 

 found near Kanab, 82 : 45, 46 

 found near New House Rock cor- 

 rals, 82 : 78 

 found on Pottery Hill, 65 : 69 

 found with burials, 65 : 67 ; 92 : 



144 

 fragments of, collected, 86 : 162 f . 

 fragments of, in ClifiC-house B, 



50:11 

 fragments of, in Ozark caves, 77: 



107 

 fragments of, on village site, 77: 



46 

 from Beaver, 82 : 144 

 from Cliff Palace, 51 : 67 

 from Miller's Cave, 76 : 77 

 from mound, 48 : 5 

 from Santiago Ahuitzotla, designs 



on, 74 : 46 

 from Sell Cave, 76 : 46 f . 

 from the "Sand Hills," 82 : 16 

 from the vicinity of Las Vegas, 82 : 



60 

 from Willard, 82 : 143 

 fugitive red, 92: 110 f. 

 Gallo Spring, 35 : 78 f . 

 general account of, 35 : 25 ff . ; 41 : 



6,28 

 globular, 65:130 

 goblet, 65 : 152 

 Guatemalan, 28 : 91, 95 fif. 

 head from Vera Cruz, 60 : 28 

 heads from Saculeu, 28 : 110 

 Hunter mounds, 37 : 95, 96 

 implements for shaping, 81 : 63 

 importance of, in archeology, 96: 



76 



Pottery — Continued 



in Gallinas Creek, 32 : 44 



in Ruin 7, 65 : 52 



in Ruin 8, 65 : 57, 61 



Indian and Mound Builder, similar, 



8:23 

 influences affecting, 81 : 40 

 information obtained from, 96: 



140 

 introduction of, 96 : 3 

 Jibaro, description of, 79 : 49 

 Jibaro, made by women, 79 : 12, 23 

 jugs, 65:131 

 Klamm mound, 37 : 73 

 Kurtz mound, 37 : 64 

 ladles, 65 : 131 

 Los Lentes Valley, 35 : 63 

 Luna Valley, 35 : 59 f., 61 

 made of spiral coils, 96 : 76 

 made up of short loops, 96 : 76 

 main features of, 96 : 140 f . 

 manufacture of, 34 : 17, IS 

 manufacture of, by Cocopa Indians, 



37:96 

 manufacture of, by Indians, meth- 

 ods of, 43 : 62 f . 

 marked with textile, 74 : 48 f . 

 materials used in making, 92 : 109 ; 



96:75,80 1; 100: 115 f., 119 

 method of making, Choctaw, 48: 



12 f. 

 method of polishing, 81 : 21 

 Middle Missouri region, 37: 4 

 Mimbres River region, 35: 83 

 miniature forms of, 96 : 80 

 miscellaneous objects of, 100: 149 



f. 

 Mississippi County, Mo., 37 : 99 

 mortuary, found in gi-aves, 71 : 57, 



58, 148 

 Nantack Mountains, 35: 40 f. 

 N. H. Ranch, 35 : 77 

 nonculinary, characteristics of, 92: 



108 ; 96 : 77 ; 100 : 117 

 no polish, glaze or paint applied, 



64:28 

 obtained in Navajo National Monu- 

 ment, 50: 26 

 obtained in Navajo National Monu- 

 ment, description of, 50: 27 ff. 

 occurrence of, in mounds, 23: 41, 



48,64 

 occurrence of. on the Conoco- 



cheague, 23: 63 

 of Amazon delta area, 60: 141 

 of Arctic area, 60 : 122 

 of arid region, 60 : 113 

 of Central America, 60 : 132 

 of Chiriqui, relationship of, with 



Costa Rican peoples, 3: 6 

 of Ecuador, 60:136 

 of Gourd Creek Cave, 76 : 31 

 of Maya-Quiche area, 60: 130 

 of Mimbres Valley, 96 : 7 

 of North Mexican area, 60: 124 

 of primitive South America, 60: 

 144 



