GLASS VITL P'TOAUGIJNA.
The name is, derived. from Otowug, meaning
implements' of; or relating to, the ear. It is a
norm inanimate; in a. Under this head all pendants
and ornaments for the ear are comprised.
Fig. gig-
Otoauguna Statuesque {Fig. 2D) .p^This peAclarLt
for the ear is made ooit of sea 'shell. |t Bears
eight perpendicular and four transverse, dots.
Locality, old fort, site lnejat Jamesville. Onondaga.
Fig.. 2l>
, Otoauguna Pyramidal {Fig. 21|^-This article
varies in size, in the specimens examined, from
nine-tenths to one and five-tenths inch, in the
greatest length. It is an inequilateral triangle,"
generally, as here shown, varying to a very acqte
truncated prism reversed. Thickness from four
to six* lines. Perforated. Material, red pipe
stone. Locality, Onondaga county.
Fig. £2,
' >Otoauguna Bifurcate (Fig. #2) .^Length eight-
tenths im h . Perforated. Ped .pipe stone. Qn-
daga county.
Fig. 23.
- Otoauguna Quadralateral (Fig. 2^}.—Material
red pipe stone. -Onondaga county.
CLASS IX. - OGHALISA*
This c la s s of ornaments were worn aspendants
from the inner cartilage of the nose. The material
of nose jewels in modern times, when worn,
iS; generally, silver or some metal. Anciently
bone Or shell were the chief substances.
* From t’ke ^fcawanoe word ochuhs, a nose.