THE ANCIENT BASKET MAKERS OF SOUTHEASTERN UTAH 



■ men can get intoorout of thecafion. Wain- is fairly plentiful. 



ings occur at very frequent intervals, running a short dis- 

 tance and sinking in the sand perhaps to rise again lower down 

 the canon. Wherever there are slopes a sparse growth of pifion 



and cedar occurs; about the springs are cottonwoods, willows 

 and box-elders; in the shaded side canons are mountain ash and 



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BXSKIT B'JRUL, GRAND GULCH. U^AH 



hackberry. Th< u ual bush of the cafioi lib oak. Canes 



or rus cr the b >ttom lands in the vicinity of w; 



me of the Basket Maker, at any rat 

 know. The i ?w, at l< 



and homes in tl ' h as the I 



•it nine-tenths of tl s inhabited by tl 



en found in I nd < rulch coin " 



rtifieial flattening of the I 

 Thi the 



