ARTICLES OF CLAY.

These are mostly white ware with ornamentation in black and red; there

are a few black specimens.

644-646. 644, (47186); 645, (47187); 646, (47188). Specimens of clay

used in making pottery.

647-648. 647, (47216); 648, (47220). Bricks from an old Spanish wall.

649-655. 649, (47189); 650, (47190); 651, (47191); 652, (47193);

653, (47194); 654, (47195); 655, (47198). Small jar-shaped tinajas.

The ornamentation consists of heavy waved lines on the body and

interrupted straight lines, triangles and narrow simple or scalloped

bands on the neck.

656, (47192). A medium-sized tinaja, swollen at the shoulder and of

the form shown in Fig. 372. The upper part is ornamented with a broad

belt of animal figures, deer and birds, separated from each other by a

triangle between each, two, with the elongate point directed upwards.

Middle surrounded by a belt of oblique broken lines.

657, (47196). Olla of the usual form; ornamentation, a vine, leaves and

birds.

658, (47197). Medium-sized, jar-shaped olla, with undulate margin and

ornamentation as shown in Fig. 708.

[Illustration: Fig. 708. 47197]

659, (47199). Olla with zigzag band around the neck and four dentate

bands around the body.

660-665. 660, (47200); 661, (47201); 662, (47202); 663, (47203);

664, (47204); 665, (47215). Canteens of the usual form with two loop

handles; upper half ornamented. Chief figures, triangles, stars, and

birds.

666, (47205). Tinaja with handle on the side, ornamentation delicate and

decidedly neat; zigzag and dotted lines, long pinnate leaf, flowers,

&c.

Illustrated Catalogue of the Collections Obtained from the Indians of New Mexico in 1880 Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1880-81, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1883, pages 429-466 · 第 34 / 62 题