ABORIGINAL POTTERY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 
117 
Fig. 13. From Maquapit Lake. — Is a rather neat design; 
the work of a toothed tool used as a stamp. 
Fig. 14. Scalloped rims are rare, this small fragment from 
Princess Park being the best example in the collection. The 
scallop has been made by pressing down the clay in the furrow 
with a toothed-indenting tool, the top of each scallop being 
stamped with the same implement. 
Fig. 15. In this fragment from Princess Park a series of 
small scallops has been made around the top of the rim by press- 
ing down the clay with a smooth-indenting implement. 
Fig. 16. This sherd shows one of the angular elevations so 
common on the vessels of the region. These rim-projections 
are shown in Plate IV, Figs. 45, 46 and 47. The ornamentation 
has been stamped on with a three-toothed indenting tool. 
Fig. 17. Eleven fragments of this vessel were found at 
Princess Park. It is one of the most ornate designs in the col- 
lection, and shows the potter to have been a person of ideas and 
skill. Fig. 45, Plate IV, is a restoration from fragments of this 
pot. The lower part of the vessel was ornamented with a toothed 
rocker. Above this are parallel lines, which encircle the vessel, 
made with a toothed implement. The upright lines above these 
are the work of the stylus, which has also been used to ornament 
the top of the rim, as s*hown in the figures. The rim inside has 
been stamped with the rocker. 
Fig. 18. From Jemseg. — The design on this sherd is almost 
the same as the last, except that three rows of indentations replace 
the perpendicular lines on the top of the vessel. 
Fig. 19. From Princess Park. — An unusual design; the 
upright lines have been stippled on with the stylus or indenting 
tool. 
Fig. 20. A Maquapit Lake fragment. The ornamentation 
is the work of a toothed implement three-fourths of an inch in 
width. The perpendicular ribbon-like markings are rocked on, 
while the central part of the design was made by using the imple- 
ment as a stamp. 
Fig. 21. In this fragment from Princess Park, the clay has 
