Boas] APPENDIX | 413 
IMBRICATED STITCHES 
Informané Number of 
stitches Remarks 
Nantz sols! te 9 
i epee eee 7 
Novotna ihe “> 13 | Once put in a different color. 
Nondne J22o8=. 2 8-9 | About 8 when changing colors and 10 to 11 without 
interruption. 
Nexo eer oo ig: 9-10 | Once added a new color. 
thet ti ee ee She 8 Do. 
Noil Gesesshe tas 10 
No 102) f32 5. 8-10 
Nur Zt ve so-- ~~ 12 Do. 
Wal )24e2 4-220.» 12-14 
No, 20-425 =5.4. 10-15 | 10-12 when changing colors or 13-15 without inter- 
ruption. , 
No. 25 stated that the stitching of four or five coils on the side of a 
burden basket, where common imbricated patterns were placed on a 
plain background and the designs were not intricate, constituted a 
good day’s work for an expert. If she worked very long hours, she 
might finish an additional coil. 
BEADING 
Informant Stitches Remarks 
INMsthiis 28 teh 9 | In some cases this included the changing of colors, 
but this was not taken into consideration at the 
time the observations were made. 
INO ints IPE ot 11-14 
Ow Aste tere == See 9 
Mong ee =~ 11 
Not6ca.Lrbs os 8 | Beading appears to be accomplished somewhat 
more rapidly than imbrication. 
INO} 20sc2e9- 2ch 10 
BASKET SHAPES OF TRIBES OF THE INTERIOR 
LAKE TRIBES 
The Lake tribes used the Thompson type (fig. 26, e-g) large boiling 
and water baskets, all the varieties of Figure 27, a—d, and the robin 
nest shape, Figure 28, c. These ranged in size from large baskets 
holding a number of gallons down to cups. 
They had the nut-shaped type, Figure 28, e, in several slightly 
different forms. They also used different sizes of elongated baskets 
like type of Thompson, Figure 29, e. 
The carrying basket was of two shapes, the larger kind approxi- 
mating to the old style of the Klickitat, but possibly not quite as deep 
in proportion to its width, and the other, generally the smaller kind, 
similar to the birch bark, with almost straight sides and bottom, 
and rounded mouth. The latter was only a little wider than the 
