MALLERY.] SHOSHONEAN PETROGLYPHS. 681 
creek, northern Arizona, and in Temple creek canyon, southeastern 
Utah, mentioned supra, pages 50 and 116, respectively. 
Mr. I. C. Russell, of the U. S. Geological Survey, has furnished 
drawings of rude pictographs at Black Rock spring, Utah, represented 
in Fig. 1093. Some of the other characters not represented in the 
figure consist of several 
horizontal lines, placed 
one above another, above 
which are a number of 
spots, the whole appear- L- 
ing likeanumerical record 
having reference to the 
figure alongside, which 
resembles, to a slight ex- 
tent, a melon with tortu- 
ous vines and stems. The 
left-hand upper figure pees 
suggests the masks shown <y 
in Fig. 713. ; 
Mr. Gilbert Thompson, 
of the U. 8S. Geological 
Survey, has discovered 
pictographs at Fool creek 
canyon, Utah, shown in 
Fig. 1094, which strongly 
resemble those still made 
by the Moki of Arizona. F1G. 1093.—Shoshonean petroglyphs. Utah. 
Several characters are identical with those last mentioned, and represent 
human figures, one of which is drawn to represent a man, shown by 
a cross, the upper arm of which is attached 
to the perineum. These are all drawn in red 
color and were executed at- three different 
periods. Other neighboring pictographs 
are pecked and unpainted, while others are 
both pecked and painted. 
Both of these pictographs from Utah may 
be compared with the Moki pictographs from 
Oakley springs, Arizona, copied in Fig. 1261. 
Dr.G. W. Barnes; of San Diego, California, 
has kindly furnished sketches of picto- 
graphs prepared for him by Mrs. F. A Kim- 
ball, of National city, California, which were 
copied from records 25 miles northeast of 
the former city. Many of them found upon 
: _ the faces of large rocks are almost obliter- 
ee i eat, P*"™ ated, though sufficient remains to permit 
