CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 255 



Vessel No. 1. — A globular bowl with fixint complicated stamp and notciies on 

 the rim, small and near together, presenting almost a serrated appearance. 



Vessel No. '2. — A pot with scalloped rim, having four rudimentary feet. The 

 basal perforation is made carefully to one side of the feet, a practice to which the 

 aborigines were not given, as a rule, in this mound, as a number of bases with feet 

 upon them, which had been knocked from vessels, were found scattered through the 

 mound. 



Vessel No. 3. — Undecorated, of eccentric form. The lowest part is almost 

 cylindrical but expands somewhat from the base which is Hat. The upper part has 

 been hemispherical, probably. A part of it is missing. 



Vessel No. 4. — An oval jar of about 3 gallons capacity, with scalloped rim and 

 zigzag complicated stamji. 



Fig. 210. — Vessel Xo. 9. Decoratiuu. Mmind near Green Point. (Half size.) 



Vessel No. 5. — A pot of about 5 gallons capacity, with scalloped rim and com- 

 plicated stamp decoration. It fell into bits upon removal. With it was a knuckle- 

 bone of a deer. A similar bone lay with another vessel in this mound. 



Vessel No. 6. — A large vessel found in pieces. The decor.ation was seemingly 

 the impression of basket-work. 



Vessel No. 7. — Small, imperforate, undecorated, with flaring rim and four rudi- 

 mentary feet. 



Vessel No. 9. — This vessel (Fig. 209), consists of an undecorated cylinder sup- 

 porting a much flattened sphere, from which is a flaring neck with scalloped margin. 

 The decoration, which is incised and painted, consists of two similar designs, one of 

 which is shown in diagram (Fig. 210). Height, 8.8 inches; maximum diameter of 

 body, 8.7 inches. 



Vessel No. 10. — A vase of inferior ware, of about 1 quart capacity, with ovoid 

 body, flaring neck and scalloped rim. undecorated (Fig. 211). 



