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ILLUSTRATIONS 
A, Cassava sifter (Arawak, Wapishana, Makusi, etc.); B, farine sifter 
((Majkcusr,. Wapishana) tee |ssets eect lett ceil cictnieinatcleias Jeanie iinet a= 
Variations in the Makusi cassava sifters..........-...---------.----:--- 
Variations in the edging of the Makusi cassava sifters. .........--.------ 
A, Sifting cassava; B, cassava sifters of the upper Rio Negro........-..-- 
A, Incised pattern baking hearth; B, cooking vessel supported on clay 
cylinders; C, Uaupes River district articles. .........-..-.----.----- 
Intentonwvaew ofa Malcusirdwelliingsia2 sce te 22 see ae ss es) et eens 
Variousitorms! oficassaye “smoother? s o.2 2. 435.200 tebe J. tet! =< 
MherArawalwfans s-my 2 oc Ae ste eee a els Sars ae ae Se See EIS oe 
Manufacture of Arawak fan—sawfish and wishbone patterns. -..--...--.- 
Manufacture of Arawak fan—sting-ray gill pattern. ...-...-..-.----- Bets 
Manufacture ‘ofiCarib:and/"Akawai fame.‘ . 25-222. $2222 32 ses sccse etmek 
A-C, Types of stone mortars; D-F', cone-shaped stone pestles; G, H, 
cone-shaped and discoid stone pestles; J, cane being squeezed in the 
sph itilll A eeaee garcanBOEeenn= cc dant oop ance oHe se GupcUgeaaeecaae 
A, Calabash ornamented with incised patterns; B, carved awarra-seed 
boxes) Gs roundsjasiwalennvieSsels sem ete ytat eal iels fala miata elete in ie == 
A, Quill needle case; B, sewn palm-leaf boxes; C, plaited palm-leaf boxes. 
Cotton woven rectangular bags (Patamona and Makusi)........--.------- 
A, Painted vessel (Demerara); B, C, domestic pottery of the Pomeroon 
Gligihato Ciel Jase aemace nes Coase eC meen cs eOE Ose Coe ern oso o.soSecaceoe 
A, Painted clay water vessels from the upper Rio Negro; B, painted clay 
bowlsiromtheupperiRio WNeptoss acess Ae st- eel ate tte atar = = 
A, Clay cooking pots from upper Rio Negro Arawak tribes; B, common 
form of ‘‘buck pot’’; C, unusual form of cassiri jar......-..--------- 
A, Pot stand from the Aiary River; B, checker pattern mat with no special 
A, Mat with no special edging (Arekuna); B, mat with special edging on 
wo, opposite sides) (Wapishana)-/- Sam--jenfoomne sels nel inlets aloleaeioial 
A, Mat with special edging on two opposite sides (Makusi); B, mat 
with special edging all around circumference (Wapishana)..--...-..- 
Als Makusi mat; B, makusi mat converted into a tray by means of a cane 
Ret edked Pinel OOMMA LSS he .ecseleinielaeateivinials ee eis tee ee ata etal 
A, Roll-up mat (Patamona); B, C, D, mat satchels............-.---.--.- 
rays: apAraratamona iB reA kawal's. sh) qsoc by! tay Pele esa Selle ieee 
Verte Sistas ott tater ste re set os fare vninim = mm ieraa< ofa ciate EIS nim 
A, Akawai tray with three-rail edging; B, tray with rail edging, fixed on 
Leceitororm| aiminiatine\ tables .2-27 4-111 ate) 4s et as 2 ye tefl 
A, Circular tray (Warrau); B, the Tarimba mronochend (QWazratt) =e eeecen. 
Circular trays with cover edeing Boe bis afte Benet pops han De CRS ee Cert ae ae 
A, Circular tray with railed edging; B, the kau-uri basket of the Arawak. . 
@ircularhanomnprtraye) (Ata walls) = eeao ots etme isi) aiaiae tele ietarare = oielatere 
Waikarapa baskets with interpolated or secondary weft (Makusi).......- 
A, Hexagonal base bottle-shaped basket; B, hexagonal base basket with 
lid (probably Makusi); C, Tanaba basket (Makusi).............----- 
Baskets with circular base, radiate foundation (Arawak and Patamona). - 
Examples of circular base, radiate pattern baskets from the upper Rio 
iNeprol (AiamvsRIven) see. see teacentecee soe oecremcee cle ewan <i 
Oval base, vertebrate foundation baskets (Arekuna, Patamona, Makusi, 
Cl) ee Ieee ici te Ae = Caw aieetere sists cisis wpate reso arerepelsleicys Sree Stoel sis 
332 
