CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 341 



the upper p;vrt turning inward and upward, about L5 inches, forming an aperture of 

 about 2.5 inches (Fig. 332). The decoration, incised, the only example in the 

 mound not subsidiary, is shown diagrammatically in Fig. 333. 



Vessel No. 11. — A small bowl with Hat base and clearly defined complicated 

 stamp decoration (Fig. 334). 



Vessel No. 14. — Considerable parts of a bowl of yellow ware, in fragments, 



Fici. 332. — Vessel No. 7. Mound B, Warrior river. '.Five-sixths size.) 



having as decoration lines, triangles and circular markings, all in black pigment. 

 This is the first example, we believe, of the use of black paint on earthenware found 

 during our mound work, though, as the reader is doubtless aware, this form of 

 decoration was in vogue among the aborigines in various parts of the country. Por- 

 tions of this vessel were found scattered over an area of about 4 feet by 12 feet, 

 showing that the individual having in charge the immolation of the vessel, went 

 at the work with a will. 



Vessel No. 16. — Of about 1 gallon capacity, undecorated and rounded at either 

 end (Fig. 335). 



