204 
Site 
Transactions of the Academy of Science of St. Louis 
Stratification and Traits 
onents 
Bs ware; Bz ware is present, but rare; 
sometimes red slip on Bi pottery; sev- 
eral pot shapes, including ollas or jars, 
common bowls, deep conical bowls, shal- 
sandstone arrowshaft straighteners; evi- 
dences of small grained charred corn. 
In order to facilitate analysis of the trait complexes that 
we have given in our descriptions of the locations investgiated, 
a chart of traits from locations, sites and components is given 
below. Irregular hammerstones of igneous rock or flint con- 
cretions, pitted or unpitted have been disregarded for these do 
not seem to have cultural significance. 
1These sites have not yet been completely investigated. : = 
*After G. Fowke’s “Mound and Salt Springs at Kimmswick, Mo. 
Bureau of American Ethnology Annual Report No. 44, pp. 487-88. 
3After D. I. Bushnell’s “ ion i Ge 
vieve County, Missouri,” Proceedings of United States National 
useum, vol. 46, p. . Mr. Bushnell sees similar modes of burial 
from the vicinity of Nashville, Tenn. 
here are s 
Jv55 and some components in the Tenn 
