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



Fig-. 76. — Vessel No. 5. Mouiiil neivr B:(,vport. (About two-tliirrls size.) 



Fig. 77. — Vessel No. 6. Mouud uear Burport. (About tbree-fifths size.) 



From the southern part of tlie mound came Vessel No. 5 (Fig. 76) which for- 

 merly had had double, circular compartments. The greater part of one compart- 

 ment has been restored. 



Still in the marginal part of the mound, the northwestern portion, but farther 

 in than the vessels already described, together, were nine vessels, Nos. 6 to 14, 

 inclusive, all of most inferior ware, some upright, some lying on the side, some 

 inverted. 



Vessel No. 6. — A jar of about 3 quarts' capacity (Fig. 77), undecorated, has a 

 curious projecting base in which is a perforation made before baking. Three other 

 vessels of this type came from this mound. Almost, there would seem to be cause 

 to doubt whether these curious, open, projecting bases entitle the vessels to which 



