CERTAIN ABORIGINAL MOUNDS OF THE N. W. FLORIDA COAST. 469 



side, behind the head, are deeply incised representations of wings. An incised tail 

 is opposite the head. Just above the tail is a neatly made perforation as for 

 suspension. Presumably a corresponding one on the opposite side has been omitted. 

 The capacity is less than one pint (Fig. 67). 



Vessel No. 19. — This vessel, of good yellow ware, bearing traces of crimson 

 paint, has a double compartment with a human head between for a handle. The 

 decoration, incised and punctate, is confined to one compartment. The closing of 

 the scroll is a treatment similar to that found on vessels from Yucatan (Fig. 68). 



Vessel No. 21. — The body is semi-globular, with high and slightly expanding 

 neck. The base is flat. The body is undecorated. Around the neck is an inter- 

 esting complicated decoration conferred by the use of a stamp. Maximum 

 diameter, 5.75 inches; height, 6 inches (Fig. 69). 



Vessel No. 22. — A bowl with semi-globular body and thickened rim, of about 

 three pints capacity. The interior has a coat of crimson paint, as has part of the 

 outside. 



Vessel No. 25. — A vase of flattened outline, of most excellent yellow ware 



