characteristic of the Yakima region, although the style of art suggests that found in the Thompson River region and more especially in the Lillooet Valley. [Illustration: Fig. 104 (202-8122). Tubular Pipe made of Steatite. From an Indian living three miles south of Old Yakima. 1/2 nat. size. (Collected by Mr. York.)] [Illustration: Fig. 105 (202-8120). Fragment of a Sculptured Tubular Pipe made of Steatite. From near Kennewick. 1/2 nat. size. (Collected by Mr. W. F. Sonderman.)] [Illustration: Fig. 106 (202-8396). Pipe made of Limestone. From near the head of Priest Rapids. 1/2 nat. size. (Collected and presented by Mrs. J. B. Davidson.)] [Illustration: Fig. 107 (20.0 1470). Pipe made of Sandstone. From the Snake River Indians. 1/2 nat. size. (Collected and presented by Mr. Owen.)] [Illustration: Fig. 108. Pipe made of Blue Stone. From the Yakima Valley, 1/2 nat. size. (Drawn from photograph 41503, 6-4. Original in the collection of Mr. Janeck.)] [Illustration: Fig. 109. Pipe made of Stone. From the Yakima Valley. 1/2 nat. size. (Drawn from photograph 44503, 6-4. Original catalogue No. 155 in the collection of Mr. Janeck.)] Only one specimen of the second or simple bowl type was seen by us in the whole region. It is shown in Fig. 106, and was found near the head of Priest Rapids by a boy from whom Mrs. J. B. Davidson obtained it for her collection. She afterwards presented it to our expedition. It is made of schistose rock, apparently limestone, of gray color with lighter veins. The object is oval in section, slightly longer than it is wide, and a little wider than it is thick being 32 mm. long, 29 mm. wide, and 15 mm. thick. If slightly flatter, this pipe would resemble in shape the third type. The inside of the bowl which was apparently gouged out, is 13 mm. in diameter; while the opening for the stem seems to have been drilled. This opening is 7 mm. in diameter. The rim of the bowl is flattened, and this flat surface resembles that of the part of a hammerstone used for pecking. This style of pipe somewhat resembles some of the pipes used by the Thompson River Indians of the present day and together with elbow pipes, supplemented the tubular pipe in that region. This suggests them to be more modern than the tubular pipes in this region where also they are not as numerous. The type is not found among the archaeological remains in the Thompson region, but Mr. Teit sent one simple bowl pipe to the Museum from a very old grave at Spuzzum besides two from the Thompson Indians.[333] The absence of this form of pipe among archaeological specimens from the areas to the north and west suggests that the culture of this region is somewhat more closely related to that further east than are the cultures of the areas further north and west. The pipe is ornamented with a circle and dot design again mentioned under the section of art on p. 131.[334] [333] Teit, (a), Figs. 275 and 276. [334] Museum negative no. 44505, 6-6.