186 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



Vessel No. 6. — A small cup or bowl with four rudimentary feet. A line of 

 punctate markings surrounds the rim. On opposite sides are perforations for sus- 

 pension. 



Vessel No. 10. — A most artistically shaped vessel of superior ware, of about 2 



Fig. 100. — Vessel No. 11. Mound near 

 Pearl Bayou. (Half size.) 



Fig. 101.— Vessel No. 13. Jlounrl near Pearl Bayou. (Half size.) 



quarts capacity. The body is almost trilobate, 

 the upright neck is nearly circular with undu- 

 latino; mararin. The base is flat. The decora- 

 tion, carefully done, consists of a series of incised 

 lines (Fig. 99). 



Vessel No. 11. — A cup almost cylindrical, flaring slightly. At four equidistant 

 points on the rim have been small protuberances, probably rudimentary bird-heads, 

 of which three yet remain. The decoration, which is uniform all around, consists 

 of various designs made of combinations of the symbol of the bird (Fig. 100). 



Vessel No. 13. — A bowl without 

 basal perforation, an elongated oval in 

 longitudinal section. A line of punc- 

 tate impressions is below the margin. 



Fig. 102.— Vessel No. 15. Decoration. Mound near 

 Pearl Bayou. (One-third size.) 



Fig. 103.— Vessel No. 23. Mound near Pearl Bayou. 

 (Half size.) 



also a rather rude incised decoration on either side and the length of the base. 

 There is but one hole for suspension (Fig. 101). 



Vessel No. 15. — Is of about 2 quarts capacity and semi-globular as to the lower 



