North-American Indian. (D.c.) 



[86.] Pipe; bowl, catlinite, loin, long; a buffalo 

 cow before, and a calf behind the bowl; weighs 2lb. 150Z. ; 

 stem, 29m. long x 2fin. and 2^in. wide ; painted with 

 black bands. (Pawnee.) 



[ 8 7-] Pipe ; bowl, catlinite, inlaid with white metal, 

 7in. long; stem, wood, 34m. long x 2iin. and 2 in. wide; 

 i6in. of stem perforated. 



[ 88. ]_ Pipe ; bowl, dark stone, inlaid with white metal 

 and catlinite, 6in. long; stem,. 30m. long, 2m. wide, of plain 

 wood. Chippewa. (Pembina, Minnesota.) 



[89.J Pipe; bowl, catlinite, 4|in. long; flat wooden 

 stem, 32m. longx2Ain. and ijin. broad; perforations 9m. 

 long ; covered with dyed porcupine quill, plaited. (Sioux.) 



[90. J Pipe; an unusually large bowl, catlinite, io^in. 

 long x 5§in. high, plain; stem, wood, 27^. long x i|in. wide; 

 9in. of stem carved in a spiral. 



[9 1. J Pipe; bowl, catlinite, 5^in. long, plain; stem, 

 wood, cylindrical ; incised with spiral lines. 



[ 9 2 > 93> and 94-J Pipe Stems, wood, cylindrical. 

 2oin., 17m., i4§in. long. 



[95.] Pipe Stem, wood, 12m. long; with tuft of 

 . feathers. 



[96 and 97.] Pipe Stems, wood, 8fin. x 5|in. long; 

 ornamented with dyed bark. 



NORTH-AMERICAN INDIANS OF NORTH 

 PACIFIC COAST. (D.e.) 



The following nineteen Pipes are in black clay-stone, or slate, 

 and are elaborately carved with the most singular and 

 grotesque devices; human and animal forms being grouped 

 and involved in extraordinary modes. The Pipes from 

 No. 1 to No. 19 are entirely free from the influence of 

 European civilization, which has modified the character of 

 those following: — 



[ i.J Pipe. 5jin. long, 3m. deep, iin. thick. 

 [ 2.] Pipe, iojin. long, 2m. deep, fin. thick. 

 [3.] Pipe. 13m. long, 3^in. deep, Jin. thick. 

 [ 4.] Pipe. 4m. long, 2^in. deep, 1 Jin. thick. 

 [161] v 



