CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE N. W. FLORIDA COAST. 475 



inches (Fig. 77). No human remains were found with j this bowl though probably 

 they had disappeared through decay. 



Vessel No. 3. — Found lying on its side, crushed to fragments. 



Vessel No. 4. — Inverted, crushed to fragments, parts missing. 



Vessel No. 5. — Inverted, imperforate base. The decoration is a partially inter- 

 locked scroll rudely done. There are notches around the rim. Maximum diameter, 

 12.75 inches; depth, 7 inches. 



r Point Washington. 



Vessel No. 6. — One half of a large star-shaped dish lying inverted over a 

 fragment of a skull, three large shell beads and two pebbles. 



Vessel No. 7. — A pot three pints in capacity, perforate, with rough decoration 

 on the neck (Fig. 78). This pot lay inverted just beneath the surface. 



Vessel No. 8. — About the same size as Vessel No. 7 and lying in fragments 

 near it. 



Vessel No. 9. — A vessel of eccentric shape with incised and punctate decoration, 

 perforate and with two small holes for suspension. Length, 6 inches ; maximum 

 diameter, 2.7 inches; height, 1.7 inches; diameter 

 of aperture, 1.3 inches (Fig. 79). 



Fig. 79.— Vessel No. 9. Cemetery near Point Washington. 



Vessel No. 10. — A water-bottle of black ware, 

 interestingly incised on body and on base. A white 

 material has been rubbed into the lines. The base 

 is perforate. There are two small holes for suspension, at the rim. Maximum 

 diameter, 4 inches ; height, 4 inches ; aperture, 1.2 inches (Fig. 80). This bottle 

 lay with the seventeen skulls and the mass of bones to which we have referred. 



Fig. 80.— Vessel No. 10. Cemetery n 

 Washington. (Half size.) 



61 JOUEN. A. N. S. PHILA., VOL. XI. 



