COLLECTIONS FROM OTHER LOCALITIES.
ARTICLES OF CLAY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
2808. (39529). Black, polished olla, rather large; from Ponake Pueblo.
2809. (39551). Unadorned moccasin from Pueblo of New Mexico.
2810. (41770). Fragments of pottery, ornamented, colored, and plain, from ruins near Pueblo of Nutria.
2811. (41776). Fragments of plain pottery from Agricultural Camp, six miles east of San Antonio Springs.
The following specimens are from the same locality:
2812-2818. 2812, (41777), painted; 2813, (41778), corrugated; 2814, (41779), ribbed; 2815, (41780), bird’s head painted on it; 2816, (41781), painted; 2817, (41782), corrugated; 2818, (41783), ribbed.
2819. (41784). Fragments of pottery from Old Zuñi Mesa, three miles southeast of Zuñi.
2820-2822. 2820, (41785); 2821, (41786); 2822, (41787), are fragments of the corrugated, ribbed, indented, and decorated ware, from the Zuñi Mesa.
2823-2825. 2823, (41791); 2824, (41792); 2825, (41793), are also fragments of pottery from the Zuñi Mesa.
2826. (41795). Fragments of pottery from top of Zuñi Church.
2827-2829. 2827, (41788); 2828, (41789); 2829, (41790). Fragments of ancient pottery from the environs of Wolpi. The specimens are of the corrugated and laminated forms and are decorated in color.
2830. (41981). Notched stick, with bone, used as musical instrument. See description of similar objects from Wolpi.
2831. (42224). Small wooden ladle; locality not known.
2832. (42049). Fragment of pottery with the edges ground off, probably a pottery trowel, from Pictograph Rocks, about sixty miles east of Fort Wingate, N. Mex.
2833. (42252). Fragment of pottery from Wolpi may be a charm, but likely a pottery smoother or trowel.
2834. (42348). Chips of jasper and fragments of pottery from mound in Missouri, opposite St. Louis.
2835. (42368). Handle of pottery ladle from Wolpi.
2836. (42370). Portion of large yellow corrugated vessel from near Wolpi.
STATUETTES.
The following numbers are specimens of statuettes, of micaceous clay, representing human beings in various attitudes, both male and female.
They are attributed to the Cochiti Pueblos, but as they were obtained in Santa Fé from traders, the correctness of their origin may be doubted. They were made, however, by some of the Rio Grande Pueblos not very remote from Santa Fé:
2837-2858. 2837, (42001); 2838, (42002); 2839, (42003); 2840, (42004); 2841, (42005); 2842, (42006); 2843, (42007); 2844, (42008); 2845, (42009); 2846, (42010); 2847, (42011); 2848, (42012); 2849, (42013); 2850, (42014); 2851, (42015); 2852, (42016); 2853, (42017); 2854, (42018); 2855, (42019); 2856, (42020); 2857, (42021); 2858, (42022).