CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 347 



Vessel No. 1. — A vessel of about -1! quarts capacity, shown in Fig. 338, with 

 four projections, perhaps indicating a highly conventionalized life-form. The upper 

 part of the body is painted crinison : the lower has the natural yellow color of the 

 ware. Part of the base has been knocked out. 



Vessel No. 2. — A bowl of about 2 quarts 

 capacity, with three encircling lines of trian- 

 gular punctate markings. There is a basal 

 peribration. 



Vessel No. 3. — A large undecorated ves- 

 sel of Acllow ware, modelled after a gourd, 

 with a portion missing. 



Vessel No. -1. — A vessel with oblate 

 spherical body and high upright neck bear- 



FiG. 336. — Vessel No. 1. Moiiud uear Horseslioe Point. 

 (One-tliiid size.) 



Fig. 339. — Vessel No. 4. Mound near Horseshoe 

 Point. (Half size.) 



ing a distinct complicated stamp (Fig. 339). The base is missing through mortuary 

 mutilation. 



Fig. 310. — Vessel -No. iJ. .Moiiml na.iv norj,L-.ilioc I'oint. (Half size.) 



