202 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



upward (Fig. 124). The decoration of the bod}^, incised, not uniform, is shown in 

 diagram in Fig. 125. 



Vessel No. 4. — X pot with decoration about 2 inches broad below the rim, con- 

 sisting of encircling rows of roughly triangular punctate markings, finely lined at 

 the base. 



Fig. 127. — Vessel No. 11. Larger mouud near Hare Hammock. (Full size.) 



Vessel No. 6. — An effigy-vase representing a male figure, which, in addition to 

 several parts missing through early breakage, unfortunately lost one part of the 

 head through a blow from a spade, necessitating restoration. The figure is in a 

 squatting position with folded arms. A breech-clout encircles the loins and runs 



Fig. 128. — Vessel No. 11. Decoration. Larger mound near Hare Hammock. (Half size.) 



between the legs. An unusual feature is that the head extends upward several 

 inches above the rear portion of the vessel. The capacity is about 1 quart. There 

 are four perforations for suspension (Fig. 126). 



Vessel No. 8. — A bowl of somewhat over 1 quart capacity, triangular in hori- 



