A 



CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 311 



Vessel No. 2. — A vessel of about 2 quarts capacity, of solid ware, with decora- 

 tion of lines of punctate markings, starting from the rim and converging around an 

 nndecorated, elliptical space at the base (Fig. 286). There are perforations for 

 suspension, one at either side of the rim. 



Vessel No. 7. — An interesting vessel of the ceremonial variety, covered with 

 crimson pigment, found crushed to fragments. It has been cemented together, with 

 restoration of the tail and a small part of the body (Fig. 287). Maximum diameter. 

 8.0 inches ; height, 9.4 inches. 



Fig. 290.— Vessel No. 31. Mound near Mound Field. (Five-sixths size.) 



Vessel No. 10. — A bowl of about 1 quart capacity, a part of the rim missing, 

 with decoration much resembling that on Vessel No. 5 from the Hall mound. 



Vessel No. 16. — A pot having below the rim two parallel, encircling lines con- 

 taining parallel, perpendicular lines, all \ery rudel}' executed. 



Vessel No. 22. — Parts of a ceremonial vessel past restoration, as were a number 

 of others in this mound. 



