500 ANTIQUITIES OF THE ST. FRANCIS, WHITE, 
type, is made up of three compartments, each representing a pot with three loop- 
handles, which, however, are decorative only, there being no space for the passage 
of acord. Openings in the compartments allow them to contain a liquid in com- 
mon. The decoration, consisting of parallel, in- 
cised lines on the bodies of two of the compart- 
ments, and punctate markings on the body of the 
third, extends also on the bases in the shape of 
erratic, incised angles and curves. Height, 3 
inches; maximum diameter, 7 inches. 
Vessel No. 99. This vessel resembles the one 
just described, with the exceptions that there are 
but two compartments; that the decoration, rough 
incised lines, is confined to the necks; that four 
small ears project laterally ; and that each of the 
two compartments is somewhat larger than the 
Ете. 28.— Vessel No. 325. Rose Mound. individual compartments of the other vessel. 
(Diam. 6.5 inches.) 1 3 
Vessel Хо. 566. This bottle (Plate XVI) has 
around the body a decoration of alternate bands of red and of light yellow— 
apparently tinted clays. Around the neck аге stepped designs, or cloud symbols. 
Vessel No. 46. This vessel, shown in Fig. 29, although of ordinary ware, is 
more graceful in form than are vessels usually found along the St. Francis. On 
two opposite sides project heads of some animal (perhaps a raccoon), not modeled 
FIG. 29.—Vessel Хо. 46. Rose Mound. (Diam. 9.1 inches.) 
