364 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL MOUNDS, CENTRAL FLORIDA W.-COAST. 



" In a few cases j^artial restoration of vessels has been attempted, but always 

 in a material differing in color from the original, so that the restoration may be 

 readily recognized, and it has been done only when the remainder of the vessel 

 clearly indicated the size and shape of the missing part." 



All objects found by us, with the exception of certain duplicates sent to the 

 Museum of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., may be seen at the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 



Dr. M. G. Miller, who has aided us in all our previous mound work, deter- 

 mined as to human remains this season as before, and assisted us in a general way 

 in the field work and in putting this report through the press. 



Our warm thanks are tendered owners of the mounds investigated by us, who, 

 to a man, when requested, accorded fullest permission to dig. 



Mounds Investigated. 



Mounds near Fowler's Landing, Suwannee river (2). 



Mound near Cedar Keys, Gulf coast. 



Mound near Gigger Point, Gulf coast. 



Mounds near Dry creek, Waccasassa bay (2). 



Mound near Bear Landing, Withlacoochee river. 



Mound near Rock Landing, Crystal river. 



Mound near the Shell-heap, Crystal river. 



Mound near Crystal river settlement, Crystal river. 



Mouiid near Chassahowitzka river. 



Mound near Indian Bend, Gulf coast. 



Mound near Bayport, Gulf coast. 



Mound near Indian creek. Gulf coast. 



Mound near Wekiwachee river. Gulf coast. 



Mound near Pithlochascootie river. 



Mound on Hog island, St. Joseph's sound. 



Mound near Clearwater, Clearwater Harbor. 



Mound near John's Pass, Gulf coast. 



Mound on Long Key, Gulf coast. 



Mound near Fowler's Landing, Levy County. 



Fowler's Landing is about sixteen miles above the mouth of the Suwannee 

 river, on the right-hand side, going up, though but a short distance, by land, from 

 the waters of the Gulf, so the mound may be fairly classed as belonging to the 

 coast. It was in thick scrub, on property of the East Coast Lumber Co., about 

 one-quarter mile in NE. direction from the landing. Adjacent, were excavations 

 whence material for the mound had been taken. This mound, of sand, as were all 

 investigated by us along the coast, unless otherwise described, was circular in out- 

 line ; was 7 feet high and 50 feet across the base. It had suffered considerably 



