. Bulletin. De l'ethnologie. 134 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY (bull. 65 " sous-framework,"'', mais qui sont également typiques de la "lourde"" tecliniqiie, sont morte appelée très rapprochées^ et opposition chiffres clés sur les extrémités des bras de verrouillage (fig. 54, h) ; le second périphérique est toujours utilisé pour remplir les espaces en forme de losange. » »* Dessins lourds semblent se limiter à certaines formes de ves- : l'olla avec garniture (Type I) ; la ligne droite, cerclées de square-lipped bol, et à sommet plat passoires. En d'autres termes, c'est trouvé le plus souvent sur ces navires wh

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. Bulletin. Ethnology. 134 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 65 " under-framework, "'' but, which are also typical of the "heavy"" tecliniqiie, are scrolls drawn very close together^ and opposed key figures on the ends of thin interlocking arms (fig. 54, h) ; the latter device is always used to fill diamond-shaped spaces. " Heavy "* designs appear to be confined to certain forms of ves- sels: the olla with flat upperbody (Type I); the straight-rimmed, square-lipped bowl, and flat-topped colanders. In other words, it is found most commonly on those vessels which are peculiar to this region, and less commonly, or not at all, on forms which have a more general distribution. The "light"" designs, which leave more of the background ex- posed and in which the entire emphasis is laid on the black lines and figures, are much more varied, less distinctive, and therefore less easily classified than those just described. We have as yet been unable to tabulate and classify the design elements and their frame- work principles. Perhaps most characteristic, however, is the lavish use of series of small raking tri- angles set along straight lines in a sort of saw-tooth edge and opposed by like series running in the oppo- site direction (see pi. 55, 19). Very commonly there is introduced be- tween the tw^o a line saw-toothed on both sides (fig. 55 and pi. 55, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 23). This deco- 55.-Biack-and-white olla. ^^^-^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ genetically allied to ornaments made up of series of raking parallelograms such as that illustrated in plate 53, h. Opposed sets of isosceles triangles with their points touching, thus leaving diamond-shaped inter- spaces, each one of wdiich is occupied by a single dot, are also abundant (pi. 55, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28). Interlocking scrolls (pis. 54, c, j; 55, 9).and derivative (?) elements (pi. 54, d), are common. Where hatching occurs (pis. 54, k; 55, 11, 12, 17, 18) it is always, apparently, in

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