376 ARTS AND CRAFTS OF GUIANA INDIANS [ETH, ANN. 38 
shana) ; also as cartoweri (BB,32) and catauri (CC, 49) ; in Cayenne, 
as catouri, hotte; in Island Carib, catoli (RO, 579). 
451. The accompanying illustrations (pl. 118 B-F; figs. 187-193) 
are intended to show various kinds of knapsack and of mesh that I 
have noted in their manufacture. 
i 
SS 
mS 
aed es 
Be « 
peers 
> 
> = 
<- 
La = 
=> 
> <= 
Pie al 
_— 
ae 
a 
= 
[et 
> 
Fic, 190.—Diagram of knapsack shown in plate 118 B. 
a 
Si 
\\ 
ZN 
ZF 
SASASZ 
ZIPS 
oe 
| 
aA 
MK 
*% 
wy, 
aus 
P=: 
Ni 
a 
NF, 
AN 
ae 
v9 
“|, 
v4 
ay, 
Fic. 191—Diagram of Wapishana and Makusi knapsack. Crossed quadri- 
lateral openwork mesh after introduction of interpolated strands. 
452. Knapsack covers——To protect the contents of the shoulder 
basket from rain, it is either covered with any conveniently sized 
leaves at hand, arranged from below upward so as to overlap, or 
with a mat, etc. It may be provided with a specially constructed 
cover, usually wider below than above, so as to allow of its being 
tucked under the basket’s edges. Among the Wapishana, this special 
