EARTHENWARE OF THE NEW YORK ABORIGINES 1 25 



and the bowl is ornamented with grooves. This is 3^ inches long, 

 and comes from Cazenovia. 



Fig. 191 is a pretty pipe of the trumpet form^ but with a very low 

 bowl, ornamented with circular moldings and dots. It is 4 inches 

 long, and was found a few miles west of Canajoharie. 



Fig. 192 shows part of a curious pipe bowl found at Brewerton. 

 It is cylindrical and tapering toward each end, and is ornamented 

 with lines and dots. There is a strong resemblance in this to a 

 stone pipe found in Canada. 



Fig. 193 represents a curious pipe bowl found in East Syracuse. 

 The upper part of the front reached above the proper rim of the 

 bowl^ and this is partially lost. The front of the bowl represented 

 a human face surmounted by an owl's head. 



Fig. 194 is a trumpet bowl, raised on either side of the rim, but 

 this is hardly a rare feature. It is ornamented with lines and dots, 

 both horizontal and nearly vertical, and is if inches wide the widest 

 way. It was found on the Seneca river. 



Fig. 195 is of similar form^ having the two raised angles. It has 

 circular moldings below the wide band which forms the rim, and is 

 i^ inches wide. There are two indentations below the rim. This 

 is from a stockade near Baldwinsville, probably of the i6th century. 



Fig. 196 is a heavy angular bowl, with diagonal lines and en- 

 circling rows of dots. It is if inches wide, and was found on the 

 Seneca river. ' 



Fig. 197 shows a small thick pipe, with expanded bowl, orna- 

 mented with diagonal lines and dots. It is 2f inches long, and 

 comes from Sherman's hollow, Yates county. 



Fig. 198 shows a small bowl with expanded base, having vertical 

 ribs^ but no faces. Above these an ornamented molding encircles 

 the bowl, and the expanded rim is neatly decorated. The diameter 

 is 1:1 inches, and it comes from Cayuga county. 



Fig. 199 is an angular pipe from Farley's point, Cayuga lake, 

 which is 3:1 inches long. The bowl is encompassed with irregular 

 grooves and dots. 



Fig. 200 is another angular pipe, 4^ inches long, and found in 

 Scipioville. The stem expands but slightly till half way between 



