Fig. 15.—Toaripi (Author’s Collection).
Fig. 16.—Berlin Museum.
A simple modification of the subdivision in which the faces are all equal is to be found in Fig. [16]. In this case the two eyes of each face have amalgamated, and a short line represents the nose; but their disposition is still typical. The oblique lines uniting the noses are evidently the remains of the mouths of their respective faces; a tooth-pattern may be present or absent. The chevrons merely fill up the vacant angles. The terminal face is represented by a red three-rayed area, containing an eye-spot.
IV. Double row of faces disposed horizontally.
No example of this arrangement is known to me.
V. Treble row of faces.
This is a composite series which is composed of Series II. and III. It resolves itself into two main groups, the second of which, so far as I am aware, is represented by only a single specimen.