Cinerary Urns. 187 



fact unquestionably remains that his method of observation is 

 on the rigfht lines, and it would well repay anyone to compare 

 the various forms of ornamentation, etc., in other types of 

 vessels ; for instance, the alternate rope-work pattern on the 

 collar or upper part of the cinerary urn found on Baildon Moor 

 bears g"reat resemblances to that upon some cinerary urns found 



in Mr. Mortimer's field of operations.. As examples we are per- 

 mitted to reproduce from his work two illustrations which bear 

 some resemblance to the Bradford vase. The first (Fi^i^-. 4) is 

 a cinerary urn found in a barrow at Hanging Grimston, and the 

 second (Fig. 5) a smaller vessel found at Calais Wold. In bolh 

 cases the upper parts are ornamented with alternate horizonl'il 

 and vertical cord impressions, and in one instance the inside ot 



^905 June I. 



