358 COLLECTIONS OF 1879 — ZUNI. 



705. (40195). Interior decorations profuse ; scrolls, and diamond-shaped 



figures. 

 700. (40934). Four scalloped bands on outer face; scroll figures on inner 



surface. 



707. (40935). No outer decorations ; inside marked with a marginal band 

 of dots and lines; ceulral scrolls. 



708. (40939). Both surfaces with geometrical figures. 



709. (40950). Marked externally with double lance points; internally 

 with scrolls. 



710. (39954). Shown in Fig. 428. Here we see the bead of the grotesque 

 bird reduced to a simjile scroll. 



Brown or yellow ware. Decorations in black or red, without exter- 

 nal ornamentation unless otherwise stated. 

 711-713. 711,(40011); 712. (4093G); 713, (40962). Four large leaves 

 forming a cross. 



714. (40018). Broad external band of horizontal and oblique dotted lines. 

 No figures on the inner surface. 



715. (40032). External scalloped band; reversed pyramids or pueblos 

 internally. 



716. (40039). Broad marginal band of half pyramids, alternately re- 

 versed. 



717. (40048). White vermiform figures. 



718,719. 718,(40154); 719, (40184). These are similarly marked, the 



margin in both being also white. 

 The following specimens are without decorations it any kind : 

 720-733. 720,(40019); 721,(40030); 722,(40100); 723,(40102); 724,(40105); 



725,(40180); 726, (40307); 727,(40929); 728,(40953); 729,(40954); 



730, (40959); 731, (40902); 732, 40903); 733, (40908). 



734. (40155). Patch-work. 



735. (40172). Four serrate or scalloped bands on outer face. Similar 

 inner marginal band in outline; and outline pyramidal figures. 



736. (40174). Outline pyramidal figures. 



737-739. 737, (40173);" 738, (40289); 739, (40904). Marginal band of 

 double outline scrolls. 



740. (39018). Brown ware with decorations ill black. Colored Fig. 380. 



741. (39592). Brown ware with decorations in black. Colored Fig. 382. 



COOKING VESSELS. 



These vessels are generally of medium size, though in some instances 

 the dimensions vary exceedingly. Those used in cooking for feasts are 

 quite large, sometimes with a capacity of about ten gallons; the small- 

 est, designed only for family use, are less than four inches in diameter 

 and not quite three inches high. They are of two general forms, one 

 similar to the ordinary pots used on cooking stoves, the other bowl- 

 shaped. Two si)ecimens in the collection are provided with legs; to 

 these the Zufiians apply the name sd-mu ycn-sii-qui-pa. See Fig. 432. 

 As a general rule, the rims of these vessels are flared, and on some of 



