ns 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
been rolled over to form a rounded lip, and stamped on the side 
and top with a toothed tool. Below the lip a series of oblique 
lines have been made with a toothed stamp. 
Fig. 22. The design has been made by two stamping imple- 
ments very much alike. The smaller, used in marking the 
parallel lines, was seven-toothed, five-eighths of an inch in width. 
The point where the imprints join may be plainly seen in the 
sherd. 
Fig. 23. A Bocabec fragment, with a cord-like design made 
in the same manner as in Fig. 22. 
Fig. 24. One of the most interesting pieces in the collection. 
Fourteen fragments of this vessel were found at Maquapit Lake 
by Mr. Duncan London. Fig. 46, PI. IV, is a restoration of this 
vessel. Three implements were employed in producing the 
ornamentation. A small toothed stamp, one- fourth of an inch 
in width, was used in making the V-shaped design on the elevated 
portion of the rim. Joining this design a band one and three- 
fourth inches in width runs around and meets the V design on 
the opposite side of the pot. This band was made with a toothed 
implement. Below this the implement used in the V design has 
been used as a rocker in making a series of nearly perpendicular 
markings. The ornamentation is completed by a series of 
horizontal bands rocked on with a fine-edged tool nearly five- 
eighths of an inch in width. 
Figs. 25, 27, 29, 30, 31 and 39 show some of the effects pro- 
duced by the toothed-indenting tool rocked over the surface. 
Forms of this implement, as previously stated, were used either 
as a rocker or stamp in the decoration of almost every vessel, the 
fragments of which we have examined. 
Figs. 26, 34, 35 and 40 are fragments showing effects pro- 
duced by the toothed-indenting tool used as a stamp. 
Fig. 32. From Princess Park. — 'Only two small fragments 
show markings, which may be cord imprints. 
Fig. 33. An unusual decoration. The design has been 
marked with the stylus, after which a row of indentations have 
been made in the furrow. 
