WEST AND NORTH SHORE SITES


Plain, sixteen Coral Plain, nine Coral red-painted, two Coral black-
and red-painted, two Coral White on Red, and three Coral mis-
cellaneous incised sherds of which one is also red painted. The
incised sherds are similar but smaller than those illustrated for the
Coral Bay site.
 This complex-Coral Series sherds plus Hull Plain and Botany
 Plain, Botany Wide Handled, and Botany Griddle sherds-is the
 same as that found at the Coral Bay site. I agree entirely with
 Hatt's equating of these sites. Occupation of the Cruz Bay site,
 like that of Coral Bay, occurred during a time period which was
 referred to in the earlier part of this report as the Magcin I period.
 The next site, located at Salomon Bay (Fig 2, 1) is very small
and we only found four Botany Plain sherds. Light occupation in
post-Magens I times may be presumed.
 Near Durloe Bay on the Caneel Bay Plantation, we located two-
small sites (Fig. 2, 2-3). The surface collection from one contains
twenty-eight Botany Plain, two Botany Griddle, eight Bordeaux
Plain, twenty Hull Plain, two Coral Plain, and two miscellaneous
incised sherds and that of the other thirty-five Botany Plain, two
Bordeaux Plain, fourteen Hull Plain, and three Coral Plain sherds.
There seems to be little difference between these collections. The
Coral Plain and the high percentage of Hull Plain sherds suggest
occupation occurred during the end of the Magens I and the be-
ginning of the Magens IIA periods.
 Omitting the Turtle Point site (Fig. 2, 4) previously discussed,
brings us to the site at Trunk Bay (Fig. 2, 5). This site pIodtuced
only fourteen Botany Plain, one Botany Griddle and two Hull Plain
sherds. Occupation during a generalized M\agi-n II period is all
that can be suggested.
 The next site, at Little Cinnamon Bay (Fig. 2, 6) was much
larger. Here was collected one hundred sixteen Botany Plain, two
Botany Side Appliqued, one Botany Wide Handled, five Botany
Griddle, four Bordeaux Plain, thirty-four Hull Plain, two Hull
red-painted, two Magens Plain, one Botany miscellaneous incised,
and two Coral Plain sherds.
 Pottery from Little Cinnamon Bay emphasized sand as temper-
ing material. Not only was the percentage of Hull Plain high, as at
Coral Bay, but Botany Plain sherds were so sandy that many of