214 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



Vessel No. 5.^A truncated globe with rude incised decoration consisting of 

 groups of parallel perpendicular lines, about 2 inches long, each group somewhat less 



than 1 inch apart. This vessel has a capa- 

 city of somewhat over 1 quart. 



Vessel No. 6. — A quadrilateral vessel of 

 one quart capacity, with rounded aperture and 

 flat base has for decoration, series of zigzag 

 lilies (Fig. 147). 



Vessel No. 7. — A quadrilateral vessel of 

 heavy ware, with flattened base and rounded 

 corners, of about 2 quarts capacity. The 

 neck, about 1 inch in height, is upright. 



A little below the surface, not associated 

 with human remains, was part of an old-fash- 

 ioned chisel-pointed sj)ike of brass, of a kind 



■^::- 



Fig. 147. — Vessel No. 6. ' Mound near ludian Pass 

 Point. (Half size.) 



formerly used in ship-building. 



Mound at Eleven Mile Point, Fkanklin County. 



This Point, on St. Vincent's sound, taking its name from its distance from the 

 town of Apalachicola, has on it a mound on property of Mr. G. A. Patton, resident 

 on the place. There are various shell deposits in the neighborhood and heaps of 

 shell extend for a distance along the shore. 



Fig. 148.- 



-Sherd. Mound at Eleven Mile Point. 

 (Three-fourths size.) 



Fig. 149.— Sherd. Mound at Eleven Mile Point. 

 (Two-fifths size.) 



The mound, in woods on the verge of a cultivated field, was seamed with 

 trenches and riddled with holes, most of which, however, were superficial. 



What was left of the mound had a basal diameter of 50 feet; a height of about 



