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Start Over Object name Mat Collection place Northwestern United States
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-45967, described as Probably rye grass; rectangular; longitudinal rows of red and purple with green inserts on one face. "Notable use of split bird quills; this is a very lage mat; very rare example of diagonal twining mentioned by Reza Liapunova" (fide Lydia Black, 1982)
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 1-12237, described as Mat made of round tule (mai) and a sort of bulrush (behni), used as thatch.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-10845, described as Made of cedar bark. Chiefly in checker weave with black and red pattern in twilling. Mat split.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-45968, described as Probably rye grass (Elymus mollis) and cotton thread; round; plain twining; 3 rows of black material near edge, 2 rows below.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 1-12249, described as Mat. Indigenous name: pat ka.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-61640, described as Mat of twined grass.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-13374, described as Checkwork, 14 points on each side, brown ground with 4 lengthwise black bands.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-18214, described as Spiral lattice weave. Oval, red, yellow, and purple middle and green, red, and yellow oval band around mat.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-7529, described as Miniature mat, twined grass. May come from kayak or house model.
Hearst Museum object titled Mat, accession number 2-7538, described as Basketry.

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