CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 203 



zontal section with rounded corners. The sole decoration consists of two encircling- 

 incised lines about one-half inch apart, below the rim. 



Vessel No. 9. — A vessel of about 1 pint capacity, undecorated, with globular 

 body, slightly expanding neck and oval aperture. The rim has been elongated into 

 two projecting points, one of which is missing. 



Vessel No. lU. — A small, undecorated cup, the only vessel without basal per- 

 foration coming from this mound. It lay directly with human remains, somewhat 

 beyond the area of the earthenware deposit. 



Fig. 129. — Vessel No. 13. Larger moiiud near Hare Hammock. (Aliout full size.) 



Vessel No. 11. — A vessel of about 1 pint capacity, diamond-shaped with rounded 

 corners, with aperture of similar outline and base almost flat (Fig. 127). The deco- 

 ration, incised, shown diagrammatically in Fig. 128, covers one-half of the vessel 

 and probably represents a bird with head and body much conventionalized. 



Vessel No. 13. — A vase with globular body and flaring neck surmounted by a 

 thickened hexagonal rim (Fig. 129). The decoration, incised and not uniform, is 



