This type was originally defined by Gordon Willey in 1949.
Named after the Mound Field site, 8Wa8, in Wakulla, County, Florida
Net markings on fine sand-tempered pottery.
The net markings form diamond shapes that are about 1 centimeter square.
Knot pits are found at the intersections of the cord impressions.
Known vessel forms include simple jars or collared jars.
Rims are outflared or incurved and recurved with exterior folds.
Lips are flat and rounded.
Sears variously called the type Mound City Net Marked and Mound Field Net Impressed in his writings.
Weeden Island period.
Northwestern Florida Coast and southwestern Georgia.
Willey 1949:440.
Sears 1951.
Wimberly 1960:163-165.