Named after Orange County, Florida, by James B. Griffin.
Incising on fiber-tempered pottery.
Designs include nested chevrons, nested squares or diamonds, hatched oblique lines in a band, or triangular area with oblique hatching.
Rims are simple and straight with a rounded or slightly flattened lip.
Late Archaic-Early Woodland, Orange period.
This is a Florida type, found along the St Johns River and sporadically along the coast.
It occurs in extreme southeastern Georgia on Cumberland Island.
Griffin 1945:219.
Sears and Griffin 1950.
Ferguson 1951:19-22.
Goggin 1952:98.