470 SOME ABORIGINAL SITES ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER. 
space on the vessels on which they are modeled. Examples of this class of vases 
are figured by Holmes.’ i я I 
m a small collection of aboriginal pottery in the Courthouse? at Little Rock, 
Ark., was a vessel of the “teapot” type having on one side a face modeled in 
2 я ча Ў 
relief. We have іп vain attempted to obtain a photograph of this interesting vessel. 
Fic. 77.— Vessel Хо. 218. Pecan Point, Ark. (Height 7.8 inches.) 
As we have said before in this report, the “ teapot” vessel and the head vase, 
both specialties of Arkansas (though a few “teapot” vessels are found in Mississippi 
and some head vases come from southeastern Missouri), are not, as a rule, found in 
the same parts of the State, the southernmost discovery of head vases and the 
northernmost occurrence of “teapot” vessels being, we believe, the Rose Mound, on 
the St. Francis river, Ark. 
` William Н. Holmes. “Aboriginal Pottery of Eastern United States," Pl. X XIXa and b. 
* At the time of our visit in 1908 
