. Bulletin. Ethnology. 154 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 182. Figure 24.—Early Woodland jar shape. Decoration, when present, consists of a series of short, parallel, in- cised lines or pinched nodes at the base of the neck on the larger oUas (pi. 43). On miniature ollas this consists of zones of punctations with or without delimiting lines incised or traced around the neck sections. Bowls.—Bowls are of two general shapes: either modified hemi- spherical or carinated (pis. 57, 58). Both have direct rims, slightly flaring sides, and terminate in a subconoidal or rounded base. A nmn- ber of
. Bulletin. Ethnology. 154 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 182. Figure 24.—Early Woodland jar shape. Decoration, when present, consists of a series of short, parallel, in- cised lines or pinched nodes at the base of the neck on the larger oUas (pi. 43). On miniature ollas this consists of zones of punctations with or without delimiting lines incised or traced around the neck sections. Bowls.—Bowls are of two general shapes: either modified hemi- spherical or carinated (pis. 57, 58). Both have direct rims, slightly flaring sides, and terminate in a subconoidal or rounded base. A nmn- ber of aberrant forms are present, represented by single specimens. The first is a flat-based bowl (pi. 45), similar to those having slightly excurvato flaring sides terminating in a rounded lip, reported from Raccoon Point site in New Jersey (communications with Mr. L. T. Alexander, 1955), as the earliest type appearing at the end of the Archaic and the beginning of Woodland during the Transitional period. Another form is a globular-shaped bowl whose rim curves sharpl}'' inward to form a slightly constricted oriface terminating with a rounded lip. Both forms were initially fabric-marked, but parts of the pattern were subsequently obliterated. Then, there are two instances of a small, deep, wnde-mouthcd bowl having vertical pierced lugs for handles at opposite sides. These are reminiscent of those found at the Baum Component of Fort Ancient (Griffin, 1943, pi. 1; my pi. 59) and the Feurt site (Mills, 1917, p. 363), as well as the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.
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