INDEX.

Acquisition of new material modifies form in pottery[451]
Adventition, a source of form[445], [450]
America as a field for study of art[443]
Basketry copied in pottery[449]
Busycon shell copied as a vessel, The[454]
California, Pottery from[447]
Ceramic art, Origin and development of form and ornament in, W.H. Holmes[437]-[465]
form discussed[444]
ornament discussed[444]
Coils suggesting spiral ornament[456]
Decorative motive in pottery, Sources of[453]
European civilization checked aboriginal American art[443]
Fancy modifying form in pottery[452]
Fictile art related to written language[443]
Form modifies ornament in pottery[458]
of pottery modified by certain influences[450]-[452]
Hartt, Prof. C.F., on form of designs as influenced by structure of the eye[463]-[464]
Ideographic elements of decoration[453]
Imitation, A source of form[445]
Improvements in modes of manufacture modify forms in pottery[450]
Intention a modifier of form in pottery[452]
Modification of ornaments in pottery[458]
Non-ideographic elements of decoration[453]
Origin and development of form and ornament in ceramic art (W.H. Holmes)[437]-[465]
Origin of ornament in pottery[453]
Ornament in pottery, Origin of[453]-[457]
Ornamental elements modified by invention[453]
Pottery from California[447]
Tusayan[451]
Utah[449]
Scroll, Possible origin of the[459]
Shells copied in pottery[447]
Skin vessels copied in pottery[447]
Sources of decorative motive in ceramic art[453]
Spiral ornament from coils[456]
Stone vessels copied in pottery[447]
Symbols adopted rather than invented[460]
Utility modifies form in pottery[452]
Wooden vessels copied in pottery[447]
Written language as related to fictile art[443]