448 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE N. W. FLORIDA COAST. 



Vessel No. 35. — Small bowl badly broken. 



Vessels Nos. 36 and 37. — Both perforate as to the base. Vessel No. 36 (Fig. 

 31), 7.8 inches maximum diameter, 2.5 inches in depth, with the favorite partially 

 interlocked scroll decoration, was found inverted over Vessel No. 37 standing upright. 



Fig. 31.— Vessel No. 



Camp. (Three-quarters size.) 



The base of Vessel No. 37 rested upon a number of fragments of pottery piled one 

 upon another in such relation to each other that it was evident the breakage occurred 

 before the fragments were placed together. These pieces, when put together, 

 formed part of a dish, only. Vessel No. 37, a pot, has four loop-shaped handles 

 and incised and punctate decoration. Its maximum diameter is 5 inches ; its height, 



Fig. 32.— Vessel No. 37. Mound at Walton's 

 Camp. (Half size.) 



Fig. 33.— Section of Vessel No. i 

 (Half size.) 



3.2 inches (Fig. 32). There is a deposit of soot showing domestic use, a rare occur- 

 rence among mortuary vessels in this part of Florida. 



Vessel No. 38. — This vessel with incurved rim and incised decoration on the 

 upper portion, rather rudely executed, has a basal perforation. The vessel lay near 

 the four preceding ones, apart from human remains. Diameter, 9 inches ; diameter 

 of aperture, 5 inches; height, 2.75 inches (Figs. 33, 34). 



Vessel No. 39. — Certain fragments of a dish piled one on the other over a few 

 decaying fragments of the bones of an infant, with which were shell beads. 



