Banded-pearlware or "annular ware" from the Moran Hoard. Motifs, such as marbelizing and "cas-eye" designs also embellished this type of English ceramic, commonly imported during the nineteenth century. Height of mug, 15 centimeters. Photograph, courtesy of H. Randall. Chinese export porcelain vessels from the Moran Hoard, a late eighteenth-century trash pit, indicates the importance the tea-service had among inhabitants of the Narbonne House. Typical underglaze blue designs on the saucer and cup are enhanced with over-glazed red enamel decoration. The foliate terminals on the bowl handles boast gold decoration. Photograph, courtesy of H. Randall. Among the spouted vessels from the Turner Hoard were five teapots in addition to the Leeds-type coffee pot. The "rosso antico" and "black basalt" examples in the foregound are much rarer in North American contexts than the creamware, pearlware or blackglazed "Jackfield" examples. Photograph, courtesy H. Randall. 199