FABRIC AND COED MARKINGS. 



423 



in Fig. 112 is undoubtedly from a woven band or belt, the middle portion 

 of which seems to have been a closely- woven cloth, with a sort of pat- 

 tern produced by series of raised or knotted threads. The borders con- 



FlG. 111. — From the ancient pottery of Ohio. 



sist of single longitudinal cord impressions with an edging of short 

 cord indentations placed at right angles to the belt. 



^aY^mfflS 1 





Fig. 112.— From the ancient pottery of New Jersey. 



Similar to the last is the very effective decorative design impressed 

 upon a large fragment of pottery from Alabama, shown in Fig. 113. Tbe 



S> r ^c SaSeippo'S^^' 2 ' 6 ' (£> <Z 



Fig. 113. — From the ancient pottery of Alahama. 



