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| Middle Helladic Gray Minyan sherds. Some of the sherds are rather thick and the surface rough; some are handmade, but the majority are wheelmade, most of them are thin and the surface has that smooth, ... 1937 |
| Middle Helladic black and red monochrome sherds. In fabric the black monochrome ware closely resembles that of Early Helladic Period, but the shapes show less similarity. The sherds vary greatly in color, ... 1937 |
| Early Helladic sherds. Top row (except second sherd from right): polished ware. The sherds are extremely well made, hard and thin. The clay is of the fine quality and well levigated, and does not contain ... 1937 |
| Middle Helladic vase. A low-stemmed cup or goblet. It is of coarse clay, but the surface is smooth and slightly polished. It stands 0.087 m. high. This red monochrome vase is important in that there ... 1937 |
| Middle Helladic vase. A large two-handled jar. The color is really a deep buff which has been fired unevenly and ranges from pinkish tints to black near the base. The surface is beautifully polished ... 1937 |
| Early Helladic incised ware. In view of the fact that incised ware is rather a rare type of pottery for the Early Helladic pottery it seems unusual to find 15 sherds in this area, especially when the ... 1937 |
| Neolithic ware. All of the neolithic sherds, 17 in number, are of good fabric, with a smooth surface, which is not in all cases polished. The clay is of gray or dull red color, black at the core. In ... 1937 |
| Middle Helladic fine and mattpainted ware. Most of the sherds of this group are wheelmade, usually small, and much finer both in fabric and decoration than the other mattpainted sherds. The clay has ... 1937 |
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