s of phyllotaxis. That this isso the pottery designs alone abundantly show. The area of the elevation of aGreek vase of the first class, that is, the area obtained by the full height andwidth of such a vessel, and the secondary areas obtained by subdivision cf de-tails, such as width of foot, neck,… … Fig. i4rt. Kalpis in the Boston Museum, showing a theme in whirling square and root-five. (Measured, drawn and analyzed by L. D. Caskey.) w s -W Fig. 14/^.
Vases, Greek
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