Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Miniature fruit form, accession number 3-26859, described as Fruit forms; made of gourds; 1 leaf-shaped piece made from half of a seed pod; pieces lacquered red, green-yellow, with some brush-work and painted designs; (a) has blue bird and green and yellow designs on base and "Adelaida" on side over red lacquer; (b) is green lacquer with red touch-ups; (c) is red lacquer; (d) had blue bird and yellow and green designs bottom, blue and yellow band around middle; and green stem painted over red lacquer; word Julio painted on side; (e) is light green lacquer with dark green stem; (f) is leaf-shaped piece with white lower with red center and dark green leaves over green lacquer; yellow band around inside edge. Pieces are prepared for assembly in same fashion as 3-26858. These fruit forms are usually lacquered in the Nahua village of Temalacingo, up the mountain from Olinala. They are sold to people of Olinala, for assembly and resale. See Artes de Mexico, No. 153, (Ano XIX) 1972; p. 100. The leaf-shaped piece is a bateita (little platter) made of half of the seed pod of Pithecoctenium.