Boas] SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION 371 
‘‘arrowpoint,” ‘“‘half arrowhead,” ‘‘bead,”’ ‘‘butterfly,’’ ‘‘coil” (hori- 
zontal encircling line), ‘‘dentalia,’’ ‘‘embroidery,’” ‘‘fly,”’ ‘‘grave- 
box,” ‘‘ladder,”’ ‘‘leg,’”’ ‘‘mouth,” ‘‘Indian rice,” ‘‘necklace,” ‘‘net,”’ 
‘“‘snake,”’ ‘‘spot,’’ ‘‘standing-points,”’ ‘‘star,” ‘“‘step,” and ‘‘zigzags.”’ 
But those now classed as obsolete and rare indicate the modern 
‘trend of popular taste, which according to European standards is 
very gratifying. Among the rare old designs (fig. 116) may be noted 
89 
90 
VZZZ2Z0 
V7 7777} 
(zat) 
ZZ LLL) 
562 jez 
LLL LL 
321 
854. 
784 i 7 
three which resemble a part of an old quill pattern (cf. Nos. 683-685, 
fig. 116, and e, fig. 108). Plate 81, Sketch 116, is also interesting as 
undoubtedly copied from the braided rim of a basket. By no means 
all of the designs, however, were taken from porcupine-quill embroid- 
ery, as we shall sce. 
It has been indicated that each tribe manufacturing imbricated 
baskets possesses a more or less typical style of ornamentation, 
although with the exception of the Klickitat, the burden baskets 
xX 4 81é & i ee 
794 
ma ia 846 847 852 853 
Fig. 115.—Obsolete basket designs, Thompson 
