94 
Upon Tablet 5 d and e are terra-cottas representing seated 
human figures. 
No. 6 is part of a flute in terra-cotta. 
No, 7. is a terra-cotta whistle, in the form of a monster. 
No. 8. — Figure of an animal made of the scented clay of 
Mexico, brought from Teotihuacan. This specimen and No. 9 
are probably modern ; they were formerly in the United 
Service Museum. 
No. 9. — Cup made of the scented clay of Mexico. 
No. 10 (S and D 65). — Cast of an idol found at Cholula ; the 
original is in the Collection of Dr. Barlow. 
No. II and No. 3 H 20. — Terra-cotta basins standing on 
three legs. 
No. 12 (Sand D 64). — Fragment of black ware representing 
a woman's head, found in Chacultepec. The figure has an 
elaborate head-dress and ornaments in the ears. 
Upon Tablet 13 are two feet of a vase, in the form of 
animals' heads. 
Upon Tablet 15 a and b are portions of terra-cotta figures. 
Upon Tablet 16 / is a jade bead, presented to the Collection 
by the Trustees of the Christy Musuem. 
H 20. 
No. 4. — Double bottle in red ware (modern), presented by 
Mr. W. D. Wilkes. 
Cases E 7 and H 20. 
Pottery from New Mexico. 
E 7. 
Upon Tablets 17 to <r, i'^ a Xo f, and 19 ^ toy"(S and D 19), 
are fragments of ware ornamented with red, black, and white 
paint, from the ruins of Casa Blanca, on the river Gila. 
H 20. 
No. I (S and D 18). — Large vase, ornamented with black and 
white paint. Brought across the plains by Governor Lane. 
No. 5 (S and D 16) and No. 6 (S and D 17).— Shallow bowls 
of black ware, such as are still made and used by the Indians 
of the present day. 
