350 COLLECTIONS OF 1879 — ZUNI. 



312. (40S45). Small, white, with decorations and of unusual form, in 

 fact in the original field list is classed among the canteens. The 

 mouth is i)roloDged obliquely in the form of a large tube. It 

 should perhaps be classed with the water jugs. 



313. (40892). Form and decorations shown in Fig. 405. 



314. (40895). Scalloped margin; decorated with scrolls. 



315. (40896). Scalloped margin. Figures of the little water animal so 

 often represented on the earthenware baskets. 



316. (40899). Without handle; diamond figures on the neck. 



317. (41005). Fig. 406. 



318. (41013). Slender neck and small mouth; jug-shaped, marked with 

 twigs and leaves. This does not appear to be of Zuui manufacture. 



319. (41136). Fig. 407. 



320. (40840). Shown in Fig. 404. 



CUPS OR CUP-SHAPED VESSELS. 



Under this general head are included two forms: one, closely re- 

 sembling the true cup, as shown in the figures and to which the 

 ZuSis apply the name sat-tsdn-na-mu-ya, and those in the form of 

 oUas or bowls, and without handles. The decorations of the true cup- 

 shaped vessels, especially on the inner surface, follow somewhat closely 

 the patterns found on the bowls. Here we see the zigzag marginal line, 

 the scalloped bands, the interlaced or tessellated bands with star points, 

 triangles, scrolls, &c.; but the elongate ti'iangle or lance point is seldom 

 present. As no new figure is introduced it is unnecessary for me to de- 

 scribe the decorations. A few are of red or brown ware. 



The following numbers refer to true cups : 

 321-345. 321, (40058); 322, (40615); 323, (40616), Fig. 408; 324, (40617); 



325, (40018); 326, (40619); 327, (40620); 328, (40621), Fig. 409; 



329, (40622) ; 330, (40623) ; 331, (40624) ; 332, (40625) ; 333, (40627) ; 



334, (40038); 335, (40639); 336, (40040); 337, (40641) ; 338, (40643); 



339, (40044); 340, (40837); 341, (40847); 342, (40848); 343, (40880) 



— this is an unusually large cup and although having a handle 



may have been used as a bowl ; 344, (40998) ; 345, (41148), an un- 



burnt specimen. 

 The following are without handles and are either small bowls or 



paint cups : 

 346-355. 346, (40420) ; 347, (40436) ; 348, (40458) ; 349, (40642) ; 350, 



(40853), a small bowl-shaped cup, sat-tsan-na; 351, (40994); 352, 



(40995); 353, (40996); 354, (40997); 355, (41000). 



EATING BOWLS. 



The smaller forms are called sdt-tsdn-na. 

 356. (39962). Fig. 410. The ornamentation is typical of a variety very 

 common on Zuui bowls. The design on the outer surface is more 

 constant than that on the inner, in which the figures of animals, 



