G. Same form of stem, short, with flange around the top of the bowl. Represented by one of sandstone, from a mound in Monroe county, Tennessee ([figure 165]), and three of sandstone and two of marble from eastern Tennessee.
Fig. 165.—Pipe.
Fig. 166.—Pipe.
H. Small, stem more or less squared, bowl upright. There are two examples of this class from Monroe county, Tennessee, each having a flat projection or ridge on top of the stem, which is perforated for attachment of ornaments. The type, represented in figure 166, is of clay slate, from Monroe county, Tennessee. It will appear from the following table that the distribution of this form is limited:
| District. | A | B | C |
|---|---|---|---|
| Savannah, Georgia | 1 | ||
| Eastern Tennessee | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Western North Carolina | 3 | ||
| KEY: A = Sandstone. B = Clay slate. C = Steatite. | |||
I. Egg-shape bowl, stem hole in the side. One from Bradley county, Tennessee, of argillaceous limestone, has a hole drilled from end to end, but no stem hole. It may have been made so intentionally, or the drilling may have been carried too far and the specimen left unfinished. The type is of barite, from Sevier county, Tennessee (shown in [figure 167]). Another specimen, from McMinn county, Tennessee, is of argillaceous limestone.
Fig. 167.—Pipe.