Returning to the Ordinances of Granada, those which concern the potters or _olleros_ generally are dated 1530, and inform us of the price of glazed and unglazed articles in common use, such as _ollas_ or pots (with and without glaze), _cazuelas_ or earthen vessels for cooking meat, plates of many colours and dimensions, _jarros_ (jugs), _alcuzas_ (vials), _cantaros castellanos_ (Castilian water-pitchers), _cantaros moriscos_ (Moorish water-pitchers[64]), _morteros_ (mortars), _lebrillos_ (earthen tubs), _candiles_ (lamps with a green, white or yellow glaze), _orzas_ (gally pots), _botijas_ (narrow-necked jars), and _salseras_ (saucers). [64] The watersellers' Ordinance of 1516 enacts that each of these vendors shall carry a minimum load of six _cántaros_, and that the cántaros themselves shall be "of the round shape, and not the Moorish ones, as these have long spouts; each _cántaro_ to be closed with a cork." The latter is the typical pitcher of Morocco. "As we were talking, neighbours dropped in, in the familiar Eastern way, and sat quiet and self-contained, occasionally drinking from one of the two long-necked and porous water-jars, known as 'Baradas' or the 'coolers,' which stand, their wooden stoppers tied to them with a palmetto cord, on each side the divan."--Cunninghame Graham, _Mogreb-el-Acksa_, p. 88. The shape and colouring of many of these common articles have been continued till to-day, especially in Andalusia. I reproduce a photograph of some (Plate l.), in which the influence of the East is unmistakable. The smaller of the two unglazed jars is used for carrying and cooling water, and is made at Loja. The other, which is often used for storing honey, is from Guadalajara. The spherical vessel is a kind of bottle for _aguardiente_. It is glazed a brightish green, and is made in various parts of Andalusia, as are the gourd-shaped _calabazas_, which have a yellow glaze. The smallest vessel, or that which has a funnel-shaped and bulging mouth, is coated with a coarse metallic glaze coloured in white and blue, and proceeds from Granada. [Illustration: L COARSE SPANISH POTTERY (_Modern_)]