248 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



capacity. From the center of the base a small knob protrndes. There are holes for 

 suspension (Fig. 197). 



Vessel No. 88. — A small vessel intact as to the base, with perforations for sus- 

 pension (Fig. 198). 



Vessel No. 89. — A vessel of about 1 pint capacity, elliptical in longitudinal 



section, the major sides incurving toward 

 the mai'gin. There are holes on the same 

 side for purpose of attachment. The onl3- 

 attempt at decoration is on the side shown 

 in Fig. 199. The part to the left is ver}- 

 suggestive of an effort to portra}^ a quad- 

 ruped whose fore-legs are in line and also 

 the hind-leo's. The head and tail are 



Fig. 195. — Vessel No. 78. Decoration. Mound near 

 Porters Bar. (Half size.) 



shown. The figure to the right may represent a bird. 



Fig. 196.— Vessel No. 82. Mound near Porter's Bar. (Two-fiftbs size.; 



Fig. 197. —Vessel No. 87. Mound near Porter's Bar. 

 (Full size.) 



Fig. 198.— Vessel No. 88. Mound near Porter's Bar. (Full size.) 



Fig. 199. — Vessel No. 89. Mound near Porter's Bar. 

 (Half size.) 



