class="td_br"> 

      4-4029 4.0 1     4-3889c 5.0 1     4-3882f 7.0 1     4-3962 9.0 1     4-3710m 11.5 1 5 Group 2         4-3633b, 16-1240, -1256, -1260, -1274 14.0 5     4-3970, -4075d, 16-1274, -1280 (2) 15.5 5     16-1240, -1248 16.0 2     4-4022a (2), 16-1225 17.5 3     4-3883b (2) 19.5 2   4-4068b 20.5 1 18 Group 3         4-3883d 21.0 1     4-4059a 22.5 1     4-4068b, 16-1291 23.0 2     16-1237, -1238, -1242, -1251, -1253 25.0 5     4-3890a, -4056 26.0 2     4-3883a, -4068d, 16-1251, -1265 27.0 4     4-4023 (2), -4027, 16-1257, -1265, -1271, 1272, -1289 28.0 8     4-3633a, -4055, 16-1261 29.0 3 26 Group 4         16-1259 30.0 1     16-1250, -1294 31.0 2     4-3973d (2), 16-1283, -1304d 33.0 4     16-1252, -1269b 34.0 2     16-1266, -1292 35.0 2     16-1286 41.0 1 12

Group 3, as listed in table 2, comprises breadths falling within a range of 21 inches through 29 inches. These widths reduce weaving speed and bring about problems in manipulation of the loom parts. The twelve widest complete breadths in the Chincha lot range from 30 inches to 35 inches with a single specimen measuring 41 inches. For this last piece, and possibly for several of the narrower ones in the same group, a two-bar loom not attached to the weaver's waist seems indicated.

Complete widths of Chincha plain-weave fabrics in order from narrowest to widest:

Spec. no.	Inches
4-4029	4
4-3889c	5
4-3882f	7
4-3962	9
4-3710m	11.5
16-1274	13.5 + 14.5
4-3633b	14
16-1256	14
16-1260	14
16-1240	14.5 + 15.5
4-3970	15
16-1280	15 + 15
4-4075d	15.5
16-1248	16
16-1225	16.5
4-4022a	17.5 + 17.5
4-3883b	19 + 19.5
4-4068b	20.5 + 23
4-3883d	21
4-4059a	22.5
16-1291	23
16-1253	24.5
16-1237	25
4-3890a	26
4-4056	26
4-3883a	27
16-1251	27 + 24.5
4-4068d	27.5
16-1265	27.5
4-4027	28
16-1257	28
16-1271	28
16-1272	28
16-1289	28
4-4023	28 + 28.5
16-1261	28.5
4-3633a	29
4-4055	29
16-1259	30
16-1250	30 + 31
16-1294	31
16-1283	33
16-1304b	33
4-3973d	33 + 33
16-1252	33.5 + 33.5
16-1269b	34
16-1266	34.5
16-1292	35
16-1286	41

Seventy-odd individually woven breadths of material are incomplete as to width. The arbitrary groupings in which these fall are as follows:

Under	10 inches in width	3	specimens
	11 inches to 20 inches	42	specimens
	21 inches to 30 inches	22	specimens
	31 inches to 40 inches	7	specimens

Side selvages strengthened by any one of the several methods we know from commercial weavings are rare in textiles from primitive looms. It is not uncommon, however, to find four or five edge yarns drawn more closely together than are the others in the web. Familiarity with these two