74 ANTIQUITIES OF THE OUACHITA VALLEY. 
Vessel No. 147. A bottle of compound form, of common, porous ware (Fig. 
72), representing one vessel with another superimposed. Тһе decoration. rudely 
incised, on the upper part consists of spirals and on the lower part is made up of a 
meander partly surrounding disks, perhaps having the eye for motive. 
Vessel No. 261. A bottle of black, polished ware (Fig. 73), having on the upper 
half of the body a decoration consisting of a current scroll in a cross-hateh field in 
which are small disks; and below, a design whieh can be better understood from 
examination of the figure than from verbal explanation. 
Professor Holmes,' describing a vessel somewhat similar to this one in form, 
speaks of it as having a “broad, convex, hood-like collar that encircles the neck 
and spreads out over the body like an inverted saucer.” 
Vessel No. 22. This pot (Plate IV), coated inside and out with red pigment 
of superior quality, bears in addition an incised decoration, consisting mainly of 
meanders and disks. There are four holes for suspension on opposite sides of the 
body below the neck. 
Fig. 72.— Vessel Хо. 147. Glendora. (Height 8 inches.) 
FiG. 73.— Vessel No. 261. Glendora. (Height 8 inches.) 
1 
Fourth Ann. Rep. Bur, Am. Ethn., p. 416, Fig. 435, 
