456 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL MOUNDS, APALACHICOLA RIVER. 



black, polished ware, recalling that of Mississippi (Fig. 106), with the entire body 

 and base covered with incised decoration in which the scroll is prominent, shown 

 diagrammatically in Fig. 107. At the end of the handle is a small hole for sus- 

 pension. The basal perforation is absent. 



Vessel No. 24. — A bowl 7.5 inches high and 12.8 inches in maximum diameter, 

 with a uniform decoration (Fig. 108). 



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Fig. 109. — Vessel No. 26. Mound near Chipola Cut-ofl'. (Four-sevenths size.) 



Vessel No. 26. — This vessel, of heavy but coarse ware (Fig. 109), notched 

 around the rim, has for decoration incised crosses on two opposite sides and incised, 

 partly interlocked scrolls on the other two. Other decoration, seemingly punctate, 

 proves, on examination, to have been done with a stamp. One-half the decoration, 

 almost a repetition of the other half, is shown diagrammatically in Fig. 110. 



Vessel No. 28. — A compartment vessel originally consisting of a square com- 



