10. Siouan and catlinite type. The Great Plains. 11. Southern mound type. The South, east of the Mississippi, and north of Florida. 12. Pueblo pipes. Southwest. 13. Rectangular pipes, birds, and animals on bowls. Pennsylvania and Ohio. 14. Monitor pipe. Ohio and Mississippi Valley, north of the mouth of the Ohio, and Wisconsin. 15. Bowl and vase-shaped pipes. Kansas and entire eastern United States, north of Alabama and Georgia. [Illustration: FIG. 430. (S. 1–1.) Earthenware pipe. Found near Lake Champlain. Collection of the University of Vermont. ] [Illustration: FIG. 431. (S. 1–1.) Conoidal tube pipe. Collection of G. A. West, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Sheboygan County, red catlinite. ] This table will serve as a beginning, but it is incomplete. Many pipes of the types mentioned by Mr. McGuire are found in other sections than those named by him. [Illustration: FIG. 432. (S. a little over 1–3.) Found in a mound on Long Island, Tennessee River, Jackson County, Alabama. Collection of J. T. Reeder, Michigan. ] The names of some pipes may not be familiar to all of my readers. I therefore repeat Mr. McGuire’s list of fifteen pipe-types, and state opposite each, the numbers of figures illustrating that particular type. The fifteen types of pipes described by Mr. McGuire are illustrated in this chapter under the following figure numbers:— 1. Curved-base mound pipe. Fig. 452. 2. Heavy bird or animal pipe. Figs. 477 and 481. 3. Tubular pipe. Figs. 428 and 446. 4. Iroquoian clay pipe. Upper specimen, Fig. 465. 5. Iroquoian grotesque bird-pipe. Fig. 470. 6. Iroquoian rectangular pipe. Central specimen, Fig. 465. 7. Disc or jewsharp pipe. Fig. 447. 8. Biconical pipe. Right specimen, Fig. 489. 9. Micmacs, keel-base pipes. One in Fig. 453; left specimen in Fig. 464. 10. Siouan and catlinite type. Fig. 437. 11. Southern mound type. Specimen K in Fig. 463. 12. Pueblo pipes. (No figures presented, but they resemble those in Figs. 428, 446.) 13. Rectangular pipes, birds and animals on bowls. Fig. 496, specimen in the lower left-hand corner. 14. Monitor pipe. Figs. 451, 449. 15. Bowl and vase-shaped pipes. Fig. 458, central specimen, Fig. 464. Certain areas are characterized by particular forms of pipes, and in regions where the population was more dense, several types of pipes are usually found, thus indicating that they were taken from one region to another. [Illustration: FIG. 433. (S. 1–2.) Collection of S. Van Rensselaer, Newark, New Jersey. ] [Illustration: FIG. 434. (S. 1–2.) Pottery pipes from Simcoe and Durham counties, Ontario, Canada. Toronto University collection. Characteristic of northern central Ontario. ]