FEWKES] FOOD-BOWL DECORATIONS 709 
In figure 288 the double triangles, one on each side of the encircling 
band, are so placed that their line of separation is lost, and a single 
triangle replaces the pair. These are connected by the line surrounding 
Fig. 288—Single lines with triangles 
the bowl and there is a dot at the smallest angle. In figure 289 there 
is a similar design, except that alternating with each triangle, which 
bears more decoration than that shown in figure 288, there are hour- 
Fig. 289—Single line with alternate triangles and ovals 
glass figures composed of ovals and triangles. The dots at the apex 
of that design are replaced by short parallel lines of varying width. 
The triangles and ovals last considered are arranged symmetrically in 
Fic. 290—Triangles and quadrilaterals 
relation to a simple band. By a reduction in the intervening spaces 
these triangles may be brought together and the line disappears. I 
have found no specimen of design illustrating the simplest form of the 
Fic. 291—Triangle with spurs 
resultant motive, but that shown in figure 290 is a new combination 
comparable with it. 
The simple triangular decorative design reaches a high degree of 
Fic. 292—Rectangle with single line 
complication in figure 290, where a connecting line is absent, and two 
triangles having their smallest angles facing each other are separated 
