204 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



shown diagrammatically in Fig. 130. Height, 4.8 inches; maximum diameter, 5 

 inches. 



Vessel No. 14. — This unique vessel of excellent red ware, almost a truncated 

 pyramid in form, has on one side a repousse human figure standing with back turned 

 to the observer, grasping with either hand the rim of the vessel (Fig. 131). The 

 opposite side, showing the head and the face looking across the rectangular aperture, 

 is shown in Fig. 132. The decoration on the two remaining sides of the vessel is 

 given in Fig. 133. There are two holes, on the same side, for suspension. 



Vessel No. 16. — A vessel of superior ware, in shape a truncated sphere, undeco- 



FiG. 130. —Vessel No. 13. Decoration. Larger mound near Hare Hammock. (Half size.) 



rated as to the body. The rim, which bears four incised designs, is inverted and 

 slightly depressed. Cajaacity about 3 quarts (Fig. 134). 



Vessel No. 17. — A bowl of superior ware, of elliptical longitudinal section, with 

 thick rim slightly projecting laterally and rounded points at either end. The deco- 

 ration consists of crimson paint on the inside. Maximum diameter, 9.3 inches; 

 width, 7.8 inches ; height, 3 inches. 



Vessel No. 18. — A thick bowl of excellent ware, undecorated save for traces of 

 crimson pigment on the inside. 



Vessel No. 23. — An interesting little vase with globular body and oblong aper- 

 ture, having a duck's head in relief on each of two sides below the rim. The deco- 

 ration on the other two sides, which probably represents wings, is almost identical. 

 There are two holes for suspension (Fig. 135). Maximum diameter, 3.7 inches; 

 height, 2.8 inches. 



Vessel No. 24. — Globular body with flaring neck around which is a complicated 

 stamp decoration. 



Vessel No. 25. — Part of a vessel found in fragments. A jjortion of the body 

 has been restored. The body, in addition to line and punctate decoration in which 

 the bird symbol often appears, has been covered with crimson paint. From one side 

 an object which seemingly projected somewhat, has disappeared. The opposite side, 

 where, perhaps, was an identical object, was missing. Fi-om the rim on the back of 

 the vessel projects an upright bird-head. In front, another head has a hollow bill to 

 allow the passage of a liquid (Fig. 136). This feature is new in all our mound work. 



