208 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



Fig. 136. — Vessel No. 25. Larger mound near Hare Hammock. (Aboul full size.) 



In the eastern margin were the usual sherds and vessels, broken and whole, of 

 which the following will be particularly described. 



Vessel No. 2. — A jar with flat base and body almost cylindrical, expanding 

 slightly. There is slight constriction at the neck and upright rim. Below the rim 

 is a band of rough complicated stamp decoration about 1 inch in breadth. 



Vessels Nos. 3 and 4. — Small oblate spheroids found together. One has a deco- 

 ration of rudely executed incised lines extending from margin to base. The other 

 has carelessly executed incised and punctate decoration extending a distance of 

 about 1 inch below the rim. Both vessels have perforations for suspension, on 

 opposite sides, and both are imperforate as to the base, the only ones from this 

 mound exempt from mutilation so far as noted by us. 



Vessel No. 5. — A vessel of rather coarse ware, with an unusual decoration con- 

 sisting of deep impressions at regular intervals over the entire surface. The base is 



