CERTAIN ABORIGINAL MOUNDS, CENTRAL FLORIDA W.-COAST. 389 



Vessel No. 14. — The upper part of a vessel of beautiful red ware, with certain 

 lower portions decorated with bands of black pigment (Fig. 28), which would give 

 quite a classical appearance were it not for the scalloped rim. 



Vessel No. 15. — Unassociated in the mound, was part of a curious vessel origi- 

 nally annular in shape. On the fragment is one upright neck and parts of two 

 others. The vessel, when whole, probably resembled that shown in Fig. 164 in Part 

 II of our " Aboriginal Remains of the Northwest Florida Coast," though in this 

 case the body of the vessel is not flattened. 



Fig. 28. — Vessel No. 14. Mound near Crystal river. (About two-thirds size.) 



Vessel No. 16. — A vessel, badly broken, originally with four feet, two of which 

 were lost at the time of the basal mutilation (Fig. 29). These feet, with certain 

 parts of the body, have been restored. 



Vessel No. 17. — A vessel of excellent ware, undecorated save for the scalloped 

 rim. At the base, which is rounded, has been a flat, circular space in relief, 1.25 

 inches in diameter, which enabled the vessel to stand upright. A circular perfora- 

 tion has been made through this flattened part (Fig. 30). 



Vessel No. 18. — A rough, undecorated vessel. 



Vessel No. 19. — A wide-mouthed water-bottle, undecorated, with a portion 



