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



Yessel No. 30. — This interesting, 

 imperforate, dipper-shaped vessel lay in- 

 verted over fragments of the skull of an 

 adult. Incised decoration of diamonds, 

 circles and straight lines surrounds the 

 upper part of the body. A solid handle, 

 3 inches in length, projects horizontally 

 from one side. Diameter of bowl, 8 

 inches ; depth, 3.4 inches (Fig. 95). 



Vessel No. 31. — This graceful, im- 

 perforate vessel, evidently modelled after 

 "a section of a gourd, lay inverted over 

 the skull of an adolescent, about one-half 

 foot distant from Vessel No. 30. At the 

 end of the handle is a small hole for sus- 

 pension. The incised decoration is shown 

 on Fig. 96. Diameter of body, including 

 handle, 10.3 inches; breadth of body, 7.1 

 inches ; depth, 3 inches. 



Vessel No. 32. — This vessel, repre- 

 senting an owl with the head and conven- 

 tional tail and incised decoration of con- 

 ventionalized wings, lay somewhat crushed by roots over a skull in fragments (Fig. 

 97). Maximum diameter, 11.5 inches; depth, 4.8 inches. 



Vessel No. 33. — This bowl lay over the skull of an adult, in contact with 

 Vessel No. 32. The upper part of the body is surrounded with incised decorations, 



Fig. 94.— Vessel No. 



Point Washingtoi 



Fig. 95.— Vessel No. 30. Cemete: 



Washington. (About seven-elevenths si 



