ANTIQUITIES OF THE OUACHITA VALLEY. 
32 ANTIQ 
. А ry? ò Р н : (| è head roject from 
hg se of pigment is so extensive there. The tail g T | | | j | 
though the use of pig yes, and probably the mouth, have been 
aiii sides. Тһе nostrils, ears, and eves, and | "i wee 
site sides. 2. ци C PEE а | | 
aa tuated with white pigment, though the eyes alone still cle | 
accentuatec g | z ed 
| i 3 í 1111( 
| ` four lees, one of which (a 
(Plate I). The four leg 
in relief. 
ex) 18 missing, have been modeled 
: JE ч letely covered as 
| £ ement. the vessel 18. m p | 
iti ' decoration with pigmen cde + 
In addition to the дес 5 ing irregular ДЪДЛИ 
he body with beautifully incised scroll-work, the field being eg * 
У ау i ; ` я що чи LIRE DOS 
>: a a * ticulated lines There are four holes for su pension = VP 
evenly made тепси! S. ; EI is vessel to be unique. 
ides of the vessel below the head and tail. We b lieve thi A E 
E We shall now show a series of gracefully shaped bottles from Gle 
Ге sha 8 а s g i 
` of ishe ack ware: 
tery, all of excellent brown, or of polished black y 
г? 
some flat. some rounded, ав 
to the bases. 
Ела. 9.—Vessel Мо. 30. 
The necks, which are short, exhibit a peculiar swelling 
placed upon the body of the bottle—a compound form. 
Professor Holmes says': “Compound forms are not unusu 
ally of imitations of two vessels, the one superimpose 
another, * + = 
Glendora. ( Height 4.4 inches.) 
1 1 
representing а cup 
al and consist gener 
j : 0 
d upon ог set in (һе mouth 
* Fourth Ann. Rep. Bur. Am. Ethn., p. 417, 
