This term has been used in Florida to describe a coarse earthenware covered with a green undecorated tin enamel in utilitarian forms. Examples have been noted in the collections of St. Augustine and Havana. A similar undecorated variety has been noted in the collections from Panama Vieja, possibly made locally during the seventeenth century.

This description of Marine Ware comes from the Historical Archaeology DIgital Ceramic Types Collection maintained by the Florida Museum of Natural History.

Paste is orange to brownish red-colored with coarse sand temper. Vessels are covered with a smooth, thick, mint-green enamel, usually undecorated.