294 



POTTERY OF THE ANCIENT PUEBLOS. 



and unevenly indented. The rudeness of workmanship noticed in this 

 case is characteristic of many of the specimens from Zuili. 



Fig. 248.— "Vessel from Zurji. —J. 



A rudely constructed cylindrical cup, of the wide-mouthed, narrow- 

 bodied variety, is illustrated in Fig. 248. The bottom was flattened by 

 contact with some hard, scarred surface before the clay hardened. Two 



Fig. 249.— Handled mug from Tusayan.— J. 



round, tapering, serpent-like fillets of clay have beeu fixed in a vertical 

 position upon opposite sides of the vessel. 



