went 
: 
like fillet of clay coiled upward in front Jee ae) 
eee with the plume fillets of the framework. The floors 
of the panels against which the heads are placed have ae 
blackened and checkered with incised lines. 
The three lines of glyphs are skillfully introduced, 
being inclosed in shallow panels formed by the interlooped 
strands. The panel surfaces have been blackened and the 
glyphs incised on these with a sharp point. The lines of 
glyphs connect around the body of the vase and are inc losed 
in ee border filament loopings at the upper and lower mar- 
gins, the third, in the middle, being inclosed in squarish 
fillet frames, and these again by two strands which rise 
above and part around the glyph frames joining again below. 
It is not assumed that these glyphs, eee of the ancient 
time are necessarily significant for it is stated by Dr. 
Spinden ee 
"The hieroglyphs which so frequently occur on vessels 
