BOAs] BASKETRY OF NEIGHBORS OF THE THOMPSON 343 
No. 21 is a half form (cf. w, fig. 103, and Thompson Sketches 197 
and 198). 
11. There is another design (sketch ¢, fig. 103) which is also called 
a white man’s design and is always large. Other people declare 
that it is an old Indian pattern and merely a double arrangement 
of the ram’s horn design or a variation of the white man’s design 
(No. 10, fig. 105). Occasionally it is seen without the central rec- 
tangle. (Cf. Thompson Sketches 182 and 635-640.) 
12. The Thompson net designs 518-520 are similar to one used by 
the Lillooet (7, fig. 103). 
13. The zigzag sometimes appears in detached figures as in sketches 
22, 23, 24, Figure 105, which are like those seen in Thompson Sketches 
506 and 696-699. Sketch 24, Figure 105, also resembles the Thomp- 
son 126. 
14. Connected or crossing, in single, double, or triple formation 
as ink, Figure 103, we have a zigzag which compares with the Thomp- 
son 86 and 87. Some are sharp pointed throughout like the Thomp- 
son 79 and 80. The Lillooet also have it in the form of the Thompson 
132, and some lean to the right, others to the left. A vertical ar- 
rangement which occasionally receives the name snake track is like 
the Thompson Sketch 111. 
15. The “stepped zigzag,” ‘‘necklace,”’ or ‘‘flying bird” design is 
more rarely named lightning (fig. 103, f, and the Thompson Sketch 
134). A second form is the Thompson 497 and a third is given in 
Sketch 25, Figure 105. Also compare the Lillooet form 26, Figure 
105, with the Thompson 78, and the Lillooet 27 with the Thompson 
329 and 330. All of the Lillooet patterns except 26 are considered 
to be merely variations of the butterfly or flying bird patterns. 
16. The ‘‘notch” or ‘‘deer hoof” design is represented by the 
Lillooet (sketch 7, fig. 103), and the Thompson 673. 
17. Two varieties of ‘‘ladder’”’ figures exist, the first, Figure 103, 
i, and the second which is identical with the Thompson 281. Here 
it is known as a double ladder. 
18. There are a number of varieties of the ‘‘arrowhead” pattern 
which are found among both tribes. They are— 
Lillooet Thompson 
cit. WIR ee See Sa GE bee ee he Fa ee eee eee 246 
La, SIO Se DN (Che sone soit aera TR ee eee ee 252 
Hie luS rar (Or tiled an with CDCCKS).—2-5-—--—- t- eeee  DOD, HAT 
ISSO WN s 20h aes ee AE 3P 5. 135, 136, 139, 140, 261, 272, 274, 275 
Sketch 29, Figure 105, Lillooet, occurs in small detached figures. 
In spite of its apparent dissimilarity the design s, Figure 103, is 
named an arrowhead design. 
19. The most common form of the ‘‘half arrowhead” design 
among the Lillooet is that shown in 6, Figure 103, for a comparison 
53666°—28——23 
