AU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY = -. BULLETIN 49 — ; hays : re ae be LIST OF PUBLICATIONS _- OF THE BUREAU OF x “RICAN ETHNOLOGY WITH INDEX TO >] AUTHORS AND TITLES v 2 ‘ ; = _ (SECOND IMPRESSION) ~~ e : i Ber es WASHINGTON | GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE _ PEAS TUES ANCUSE, 2911 <7 . ¥ es r Mi bie ; rn i Dcanhte gee a SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 49 Eiok Or PUBLICATIONS Of THEsBUREAU-OF PVM RlOAN ETHNOLOGY WITH INDEX TO AUTIGe Ss AND: TiThES (SECOND IMPRESSION) WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE AUGUST, 1911 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY NOTE The publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology consist of Contributions to North American Ethnology, Annual Reports, Bulle- tins, Introductions, and Miscellaneous Publications. The series of Contributions, in quarto, was begun in 1877 by the Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region (J. W. Powell, director). Of the earlier numbers, printed under authority of special resolutions of Congress, volumes 1, 1m (in two parts), and m1 had been completed when, in the year 1879, the Bureau of Ethnology was organized, with J. W. Powell as director. In March, 1881, the publication of volumes v1, vi, vu, IX, and xX was authorized by concurrent resolution of Congress, but the series was discontinued in 1895, after volumes I to vir and 1x had been completed. The publication of the Annual Reports in royal octavo form began with that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880. Until 1895 the successive reports were each authorized by Congress, usually by con- current resolution; since that time they have been published under authority of the law providing for the printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, approved January 12, 1895. At the close of the fiscal year 1910-11, twenty-six Annual Reports had appeared (the Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twenty-second, each in two parts), in all, thirty-one volumes. The Twenty-seventh Report is in the bindery and the Twenty-eighth in preparation. The present maximum edition of the Annual Reports is 9,850 copies. Of these the Senate receives 1,500, the House of Represent- atives 3,000, and the Bureau of American Ethnology 3,500 copies. From the remaining 1,850 copies are drawn the personal copies of Senators, Representatives, and Delegates, and 500 copies for distri- bution to Government libraries and to designated public depositories ! throughout the country. The remainder are sold by the Superin- tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, at a slight advance on the cost. In August, 1886, the director of the bureau was authorized by joint resolution of Congress to begin the publication of a series of 1Each Senator, Representative, and Delegate in Congress is entitled to designate one depository to receive all public documents (see annual reports of the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Oflice) 4. BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL. 49 bulletins, which were issued in octavo form and in paper covers, and in July, 1888, the continuation of the series was authorized by coneur- rent resolution. Provision for publishing the bulletins was omitted from the public printing law of Jan. 12, 1895, and the issue termi- nated in 1894. Up to that time 24 bulletins had been published. By concurrent resolution in April, 1900, Congress authorized the resump- tion of the Bulletin series in royal octavo form. Nos. 25, 26, and 27 were issued under this provision, and in February, 1903, by joimt resolution of Congress the octavo form was again resumed. Since then bulletins 28, 29, 30 (in two parts), 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 (part 1), 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 49, 50, and 51 have appeared, while Nos. 40 (part 2), 46, and 47 are in press. The maximum edi- tion of the Bulletin series is 9,850 copies, of which the Senate receives — 1,500, the House of Representatives 3,000, and the Bureau of Ameri- can Ethnology 3,500 copies. The remaining 1,850 copies are dis- tributed by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office. Of these about 500 copies are sent to designated libraries; the rest are held by him for sale at a price slightly above cost. Besides the series mentioned there have been issued small editions of four Introductions and of eight Miscellaneous Publications, intended wholly or chiefly for the use of collaborators and corre- spondents. These were not specially authorized by Congress, but as a rule were paid for from the annual appropriations for continuing researches. : With the exception of the few copies of the publications of the bureau disposed of by the Superintendent of Documents the editions are distributed free of charge. The quota allowed the bureau is distributed mainly to libraries and institutions of learning and to collaborators and others engaged in anthropological research or instruction. ANNUAL REPORTS First annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 1879-80 by J. W. Powell director — [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1881 Roy. 8°. xxxv, 603 p., 347 fig. Gnecl. 54 pl.), map. Oud of promt. Report of the Director. P. xi-xxxm. On the evolution of language, as exhibited in the specialization of the grammatic processes, the differentiation of the parts of speech, and the integration of the sentence; from a study of Indian languages, by J. W. Powell. P. 1-16. Sketch of the mythology of the North American Indians, by J. W. Powell. P.17-56. Wyandot government: a short study of tribal society, by J. W. Powell. P. 57-69. On limitations to the use of some anthropologic data, by J. W. Powell. P. 71-86. A further contribution to the study of the mortuary customs of the North American Indians, ao Dr BEG: Yarrow, act. asst. surg., U.S. Army. ‘P.87-203, fig - tae mathematics, U.S. Naval Observatory. 1 205-245, fig. 49- 60. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 5 Cessions of land by Indian tribes to the United States: illustrated by those in the state of Indiana, by ©. C. Royce. P. 247-262, map. Sign language among North American Indians compared with that among other peoples and deaf mutes, by Garrick Mallery. P. 263-552, fig. 61-342a, 342b-346. Catalogue of linguistic manuscripts in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology, by James C. Pilling. P. 553-577. Illustration of the method of recording Indian languages. From the manuscripts of Messrs. J. O. Dorsey, A. 8S. Gatschet, and 8. R. Riggs. P. 579-589. Index. P. 591-603. Second annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to. the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 1880-81 by J. W. Powell director [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1883 [1884] Roy. 8°. xxxvu, 477 p., 77 pl., fig. 1-35, 347-714 (382 of these forming 98 pl.), 2 maps. Out of print. Report of the Director. P. xv—-xxxvu. Zuni fetiches, by Frank Hamilton Cushing. P. 3-45, pl. x1, fig. 1-3. Myths of the Iroquois, by Erminnie A. Smith. P.-47-116, pl. xm—xv. Animal carvings from mounds of the Mississippi valley, by Henry W. Henshaw. P. 117-166, fig. 4-35. Navajo silversmiths, by Dr. Washington Matthews, U.S. Army. P. 167-178, pl. XVI-XX. Art in shell of the ancient Americans, by William H. Holmes. P. 179-305, pl. - XXI-LXXVU. Tllustrated catalogue of the collections obtained from the Indians of New Mexico and Arizona in 1879, by James Stevenson. P. 307-422, fig. 347-697, map. Illustrated catalogue of the collections obtained from the Indians of New Mexico in 1880, by James Stevenson. P. 423-465, fig. 698-714, map. Index. P. 467-477. Third annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 1881-82 by J. W. Powell director [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1884 [1885] Roy. 8°. Lxxtv, 606 p., 44 pl., 200 (+ 2 unnumbered) fig. Out of print. Report of the Director. P. xmm-Lxxrv. On activital similarities. P.LXVv—Lxxrv. Notes on certain Maya and Mexican manuscripts, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas. P. _ 3-65, pl. 1-411, fig. 1-10. On masks, labrets, and certain aboriginal customs, with an inquiry into the bear- ing of their geographical distribution, by William Healey Dall, assistant U. 8. Coast Survey; honorary curator U.S. National Museum. P. 67-202, pl. v—-xxrx. Omaha sociology, by Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. P. 205-370, pl. xxx-xxxm, fig. 12-42. Navajo weavers, by Dr. Washington Matthews, U.S.A. P.371-391, pl. xxx1v- Xxxvill, fig. 42-59. Prehistoric textile fabrics of the United States, derived from impressions on pot- tery, by William H. Holmes. P. 393-425, pl. xxxrx, fig. 60-115. Illustrated catalogue of a portion of the collections made by the Bureau of Eth- nology during the field season of 1881, by William H. Holmes. P. 427-510, fi. 116-200. Illustrated catalogue of the eollectioris obtained from the pueblos of Zuni, New Mexico, and Wolpi, Arizona, in 1881, by James Stevenson. P. 511-594, pl. XI-XLIV. Index. P. 595-606. 6 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL. 49 Fourth annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 1882-83 by J. W. Powell director [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1886 [1887] Roy. 8°. Lxut, 532 p., 83 pl., 565 fig. Out of print. Report of the Director. P. xxvm-Lxin. Pictographs of the North American Indians. . ea a a ec B Mexican and Central American antiquities and (Seler)......... B California, Perforated stones from (Henshaw)........-.....-..-.-B ernest) ee helt C Carvings, Animal, from mounds of the Mississippi Valley (Hen- Dire a Ree earns ht emmt Ba ee a ot SLT ee SS Sey \ Parmer Ges ATIZONA (MCWKEB)\o ss. .2-. 22sec secs -nceta-t acne Saeatande rin (OC. Mindeleif):..............-.-..---2.----..-A mmearensar olin 1891 (C. Mindeleff) .................2--..:.-A Catalogue of collections from New Mexico and Arizona in 1879 PAC OTINCM ee Tee ete Sie onalers 5, cianiee aie Sos Ce amas ey - of collections from New Mexico in 1880 (J. Stevenson)......... A of collections from pueblos in 1881 (J. Stevenson) ...-....-- aes! of collections made in 1881 (Holmes). ....:.............-+---d A of linguistic manuscripts in the library of the Bureau of Eth- PEI EETEET IER oe Oo ce Pa ire wt a oe Sa hee bee ae ae of prehistoric works east of the Rocky Mountains (Thomas)... - - B 21 VI, 3: Iv, 437. Eo al7 9: STI eo xi, 47. vi, 189. RT ioe 14, Xvi, 3 13: 14. oO Vv (pt. 3), Xvil. 48. 46. Xvu, 129. xIx, 693, and XX: ms U7: 28. xii, 289. KV; ole: Tone 11, 423. m1, 511. m1, 427. oo BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY {pun. 49 Geetha languages The: (Dorsey)is04 22 23s. Gee ok ee eee Ca aavie Central America, Indian languages of Mexico and (Thomas- SO Wanton)..\3h-/-. fas eels ce 8 eee ns te ee meee B44, Numeral systems of Mexico and (Thomas)......-....--..--..-- AU sxax, *853= Central American picture-writing, Studies in (Holden). ........-/ A, 205. and Mexican antiquities and calendar systems (Seler).-.....-- B 28. Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and mythical sand painting of the Navajo (JmaStevenson) a: i: 24 seen oe eee ee A vim, 229) Ceremonies, Tusayan Snake (Fewkes)....-.-....--.--.-------+-- AC xv 26ie Ceremony, The Hako, a Pawnee (A. Fletcher). ........-..--..- AVS OXI Cessions, Indian land, in the United States (Royce-Thomas) ..-. . As) X VIE OZIe of land by Indian tribes to the United States (Royce).......-- ASS xveqolos Cherokees Myths of the(Mooney)= = as eee eee eee eee: A... SKA mation of Indians, "The (Royce). 2h. oe en eee eee A veel Dale Rhesacred tormulasiof thei (Mooney) =a. ae eee eee oe eee eee A vit, 301. Chinookan languages, Bibliography of the (Pilling). .-........-- 153, 1165). See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). Chinook texts!(B ons) cals: ee ee ae ee ee een B20: Chippewa Imusic: (Densmore)ia. 22 ves sco eo eee eee B45. See Ojibwa. Chiriqui, Colombia, Ancient art of the province of (Holmes). .....- AN aviieeas The use of gold and other metals among the ancient inhabitants Ob (Elolimes)) S2set2 3 Sas 5 2k Rees eth ee esc re ee ee oe Baas Choctaw dictionary (Byington), Swanton, editor...............B 46. Choctaw of Bayou Lacomb, Louisiana (Bushnell)... .......-..-.- B48. Cibola, Architecture of Tusayan and (V. Mindeleff)............-/ AW siivanitiege= See Zuni. Clans, Tusayan, Localization of (C. Mindeleff)........-...--..- AC exiesG3os Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park, Arizona (Fewkes)..-.--..- Bopp: Cliff-ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona (C. Mindeleff).......-- AS (ScViewios Codices, Maya, Aids to the study of the (Thomas) . Sos wie wore AL pPEVI pee Collections, Illustrated catalogue of, from New Mexico nd | Busnes m-1879.(j<- Stevenson)... a seu eect wan 5 eRe oe eee aoe en ee from New Mexico in 1880 (J. Stevenson)... ...-..0-2.22:¢5.-A Paazoe from, pueblosin‘ 1881.(J. Stevenson). 222-5 22. sec. eee eene se JA. ~ ar, Sie madein piSSia(Elolmes) eee ee ee ee eee A mr, 427. Colorado, Antiquities of Mesa Verde National Park: Cliff Palace (Mewikesyato8 ok 35 See te eee eee ee Boll, Spruce-tree Houke-(Pewkes)<.. .c2¢2 26 gee ace ce eee eee Be iaazle Coronado expedition, 1540-1542, The (Winship).............----- A xtv, 329. Cosmology; iroquoian (Hewitt) 222 oe. sees one ee ee AO sacs Cuba. See Isle of Pines. Culin, Stewart. Games of the North American Indians.....-...-- A a. CuiltssSiotans Aystudiyset (Dots ys) pase ene anes eee AL xapoolle Cup-shaped and other lapidarian sculptures (Rau)......-...-.---- Go owe Cushing, F. H. Outlines of Zui creation myths...........----- A xanioele Pueblo pottery as illustrative of Zufi culture growth........-.-- A iv, 467. Fu Tetiches ;. Seer 2 ook ee SA eee Ok eR ee a AY + pellets Dakota-Hnghish dictionary,“ (Riges)-7-.cn Deeb ee eee Cy vine Dakota grammar, text, and ethnography (Riggs)...-..-.-.-------- Ce six Dall, William H. On masks, labrets, and certain aboriginal cus- GOUNS So << poh Aor eee oe Oe oe ee eh ne ee AS Seo Terms of relationship used by the Innuit..-... eee See Ct, cule LIST OF PUBLICATIONS Dall, William H.—Continued. Prapenontue-extreme Northwest..-..2.... 0.222220. ed sone ee C and Gibbs, George. Vocabularies of tribes of the extreme (UOC EUAN R@E oe cee rr ae a C Day symbols of the Maya year (Thomas).......................--4 \ Densmore, Frances. Chippewa music.........................-- B Dictionary, Biloxi-Ofo (Dorsey-Swanton).....................-.- B Choctaw (eyineton), Swanton, editor...... 0... oes. ee ee ete B emeetirt ets AEC IRIENTS a. 2 5 2) ee ee Pe ee se lane le C LS See Se eens area tetas B of American Indians north of Mexico. Advance pages (Hodge) .M Dieseldorff, E. P., and others. Mayan antiquities, calendar sys- 2, SEL UNSSC gel Re as ee a eee B Dixon, Roland B. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). Dorsey, J. Owen. Biloxi dictionary (Swanton, editor)........... B Illustration of the method of recording Indian languages. ..... .. \ OF LS O70 0 ein nl el 3: a rr er B Omaha dwellings, furniture, and implements..................-. \ oD ELE SLs Ss pS ag ee ee eae \ SMDIMSIRATINM GET res a Soe soo we et os ere ea \ (OU LEAL Eee eae Li aaa Aaa ge cee ee ee \ emma CW, Alt 2 5.0 shoei eae. cage ete 2M \ PeemeaPan atime oe Oe 2. oes 2 ass ca son ages steele C editor. A Dakota-English dictionary, by Stephen Return Riges.C Dakota grammar, texts, and ethnography, by S. R. Riggs... .C Dwellings, furniture, and implements, Omaha (Dorsey). ....... -! A Earthworks, The circular, square, and octagonal, of Ohio (Thomas). D Economics, primitive, A study in American (Jenks). ..........-. AN Emerson, N. B. Unwritten literature of Hawaii.............-.. B Eskimo about bering strait, The (Nelson). ..........-....----.-<4 \ language, Bibliography of the (Pilling)............---.....- B See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1.) Wine (Ctaiatiinglh (QBYOr FS) ae Oks so Aiea e Ses Ni hearer eee Seg OS \ See Point Barrow; Ungava district. Esthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure CPOE oe & oe oe Oe Se gene te eee eae I ae te ee AP \ Ethnography, grammar, and texts, Dakota (Riggs)........-.-...-- C Ethnology of the Ungava district (Turner)...........-.-----.-4 \ eomnronvomlancuace (Powellaean....ccGess..-eseeee cee ee sul \ Expression; Philology, or the science of activities designed for REC rene S se... anatase Uae es een eo y oe se eee does ed \ PERT Man eeNCNMENLAG Sete Marc nat wis ee os ju sie os cuss ecsn we aed \ Fewkes, Jesse Walter. Aborigines of Porto Rico and neighboring St os A ta SS eee ees cae duee sees sage \ Parmameiediot Isic of Pines, Cuba... .....-.-----2-=5--5625- B ROME OGEACO ARID 2. 2. ccie ck x ~ = onieie eens 22 ooze Seas ole B of Mesa Verde National Park: Cliff Palace ........-.-----.- B OP One 5 no eho a, ea a eres B Archeological expedition to Arizona in 1895. .........-.------4 \ pe SETS Sea 0s eS a ee \ Certain antiquities of eastern Mexico. .........-----..----+--4 \ Hopi kaicinas, drawn by native artists..........---------+---! \ xu, 263. mr, 205: Vin aloe Xv, 205. XI, 351. VI. VII. Ie x11, 263. 10. xix, LOLS: 38. RVs XX, CXXXix. Mie SMV os 54. 5ae 51. 41. Xvi, 519. 28. KV, 221, pea e 23 94 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY Fewkes, Jesse Walter—Continued. Preliminary report on visit to Navaho National Moniment, Ari- ZOWA wo ooo. Ses HOS AAS CAP Sie ie Ie ee ee ee B Tusayan Flute and Snake ceremonies. -.......-..--.-----.---A Tusayam kateimas. 2 <0. es edhe se ae ee Tisayan migration traditions s..s2. - 222 34. ee eto ee ‘Tisayan Snake ceremonies! ts. - 22.2 eee ee A ‘Two summers’ workin pueblo ruins: 4. 22s. s-- oe eee Fletcher, Alice C. The Hako: a Pawnee ceremony..........---A and La Flesche, Francis. The Omaha tribe. Bak ee 2am Fletcher, Robert. On prehistoric trephining : and cranial ules 0 Florida, The Seminole Indians of (MacCauley). .-..--.---------/ A Flute and Snake ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes).....---...----A Form and ornaments in ceramic art (Holmes).........--..----A Formulas, Sacred, of the Cherokees (Mooney)... ...------------ A Foérstemann, E., and others. Mayan antiquities, calender sys- femscand: WIShOry 22<. 55/2 sosche sions e aoe sees eens B Fowke, Gerard, Antiquities of central and southeastern Missouri. . B Archeologic investigations in James and Potomac valleys... - - B Stone art. ee BODIE Me Cnet Siri SRN aS A 8c a2! Furniture, cweliee and implements, Omaha (Dorsey). - - - -- -- A Furuhelm, J. Notes on the natives of Alaska................-C Games of the North American Indians (Culin).............----- A Gann, Thomas. Mounds in northern Honduras. ........-------/ A Gatschet, Albert S. Illustration of the method of recording In- dian languages . Pegldd Sod ig: mgt Oe Oke oe ee The Klamath idea of southwestern Oregon . Se ee Gesture signs and signals of the North American indians ( Rieawlees ).M Gesture speech, Introduction to the study of sign language as iiiustrating (Mallery) 22.5.2. 262020 28 eons See aoe ee eee il Ghogt-dance relision (Mooney) {sce -2 2. en eee eee ee ee Gibbs, Deore: Notes on the use of numerals among the T’sim- TET oh ok eo A Yo 5 Re A oe re SAE ae Gearon She oe ee ne ren C Tribes of western Washi ington and northwestern Oregon. +O and Dall,W. H. Vocabularies of tribes of the extreme nero C Gila-Salt valleys, upper, antiquities of (Hough)..............-- B Goddard, P. E. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). Gold and other metals, Use of, among the ancient inhabitants of Chiriqui. (Holmes) (oy2..2-.b.< sae eeee tengo eee B Grammar, texts, and ethnography, Dakota (Riggs)..........-.--- C Graphic system and ancient methods of the Mayas (Brinton). - . .C Haida language. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). texts and myths.(Swanitom) 22 4.2 .-2e5-- ase e aor eee B Hako (The): a Pawnee ceremony (A. C. Fletcher).......-...--- A Handbook of American Indian languages (Boas, editor)......-.-- B of American Indians north of Mexico (Hodge, editor) ...-..-. - B Hasjelti Dailjis ceremonial of the Navajo (J. Stevenson). ......-A Hawaii, Unwritten literature of (Emerson). --..---/.---------- B Henshaw, H. W. Animal carvings from mounds of the Mississippi valley. 20... ic.d. Predes See ee eee ee eee ee eee Perforated. stones from ‘Caluiomia= 32 soe. --.45--- eee B Tribes of North America. with svnonymy. Skittagetan family.M Hewett, Edgar L. Antiquities of the Jemez plateau, New Mexico. B [BULL. 49 50. Xrx,, 95%. Xv, 245. SIE Hoe XVI, 26% OE Rexaile XXVIII. Vic v, 469. XIx, 957. Iv, 437. vil, 301. Oe Ave G00, PATS. Talula OG XIX, 655. Leonor II. ae oe xiv, 641. I, 155. Talote T. 12a 30. 3: IX. v (pt. 3), xvii. 29. exe 40. 30. vin, 229. 38. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS Hewitt, J. N. B. Comparative lexicology (of the Serian and SE TIRULINNRIINIIOR SS nee cna ee eee eee ew ed \ 00 SESS En a ay \ History; Mayan antiquities, calendar systems, and (I érstemann, schellhas, Sapper, Seler, Dieseldorff)....................:. B Hodge, F. W. Advance pages. Dictionary of American Indians LESS ee ae ee M List of publications of the Bureau of Ethnology. .....-.......-- B editor. Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico....... B Hotmeanp Weed. Lhe Menomini Indians. ..:...-../2....2-.24.J \ The Midé’wiwin or “grand medicine society’’ of the Ojibwa...A Holden, E. 8. Studies in Central American picture-writiny....A Holmes, W.H. Aboriginal pottery of the eastern United States. .A nManciemrquarmry in Indian Territory... .......-2....---.+- B Ancient art of the province of Chiriqui, Colombia..........-..-. \ Ancient pottery of the Mississippi valley.....................: \ #yt in shell of the ancient Americans.................-..-.-4 \ A study of the textile art in its relation to the development of SOT UT 135 | ir a a ey \ (collaborator.) Early man in South America. ...........-.--- B Illustrated catalogue of a portion of the collections made by the Bureau of Ethnology during the field season of 1881.........A Introduction to archeologic investigations in James and Potomac STIS ERS EN i B Origin and development of form and ornament in ceramic art...A Pameerarihe ancient Pueblos.........2..02.s.ccen-s----2-e -----+--A 24, 31, 36, 49. Vill, 3. Iv, 467. XXII. Iv, 257. 21 ot. vou XV, Civ. Beells7e XIv, 641. V, O30. TNO ee vu. 1, 579. I, 247. Xvuii, 521. Vv, 121. xu, 289. KV roles RL os Sone RENAV Teich vil, 301. 16. 35. vil, 229. 28. 28. 28. v, 469. Xvit, 299*. xvi 1 mu, 179. Klos: T20os oe Le 11, 167. mt, Ixv. 32 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL. 49 Siouan cults, A study of (Domey). 222.25. atu cee eee AS apenas Indians, The (MeGeé):.25.222 st eh eee ae eel eee eee A xv, 153. languages, Bibliopraphy-of the (Pilling).-:.....--.../....<.....-B 9s See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). sociology ( Dorsey,)22. cen = so ny stce see seems aoa eee eee A xv, 205. tribes\or-the Bast/(Moomey eo. ..): ote eee eee eee eas Sioux outbreak of 1890\(Mooney)= a. 22s se eee ee eee eee eee A xiv, 641. Skeletal remains suggesting or attributed to early man in America (Hrdlickha occa: fan 20S nd oa ak ee ee oie ie ee ee en ee B” 3a: Smith, Erminnie A. Myths of the Iroquois...........-.--.--.-- A. TIRVAve Snake and Flute ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes)...........------ A xrx, 957. Snake ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes).........---.------.-------- A XVI, 20/5 Sociolory; Onda (Dorsey). -v222- <6 ek fee ene eee ee eee A “im, Zo: or the science of mstitutions (Powell)y-.. 1: 2242 =< eee A. xx ie Srotian ( Dorsey) ce Set ae eee ee ee eee ‘tok eve 20S. Sophiology, or the science of activities designed to give instruc- tione( Powells 22 2 Vee ee ee eee aoe ae A xx, Cl South America, early man in (Hrdli¢ka in collaboration with olmesianvd v Walls) 335 = eae esse ae es ee Beams Spruce-tree “House, Mesa Verde National Park (Fewkes).......-. BAe Stevenson, James. Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and mythical sand painting of the Navajo Indians..............-----.-..- A vu, 229. Illustrated catalogue of collections obtained from the Indians of New Mexico and ‘Arizona ImL879 4 3. 522s eae eee A. “i, 30 Illustrated catalogue of collections obtained from the Indians of New: Mexicovinsi 880-4225 es ee ee eee A uw, 4238. Illustrated catalogue of collections obtained from the pueblos of Zufi, New Mexico, and Wolpi, Arizona, in 1881........-- A. Tir, ode Stevenson, Matilda ©. The religious life of the Zuni child....... A v, 533. The Since 2 sek aac ci Soe See Oe ee ee eee eee AG lanes The Zufi Indians, their mythology, esoteric fraternities, and ceremonies... 2. 75.05.55 ek ge eee eee ee ee eee A XxIml. Stevenson, Tilly E. See Stevenson, Matilda C. Stone art) (Powke)s.-c5s a. 0 ease ote se eee eee eee A. “xm 47 Stone implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake tidewater province (Holmes).c. 202.025 tal Cae eee oe ee rete A> ORV 53- Stones, Perforated, from California (Henshaw).....-...----------- Bire2: Studies in Central American picture-writing (Holden)..........--A 1, 205. Study of Pueblo architecture, A (V. Mindeleff)............-.-.-- A VII. of Siovan cults, A (Dorsey ace .:52 ce oe ake oe ie eee A’ 2X, oes of the manuseript Troano, A>(Thomas))-2°25*32---se= = aoe CVs Swanton,,J. Re, Haida texts and my thsesseooe cae eee eee Ba ee Indian tribes of the lower Mississippi valley and adjacent coast of the Guill of (Mexico: 22 d25e5 See oe eee B43. Whinert Indians, "Sheow) 2 22> ee ee eee ree A xXXve, sui, Tlingit myths and textes 2b So eee eee ee eee Bo a8: and Thomas, Cyrus. Indian languages of Mexico and Central America. & .2 ) doe es Tee eee ae ae eee B44, editor. Biloxi-Ofo dictionary (Dorsey)-2.-----.....-222--5-2-<" B 47. Choctaw dictionary (Byington).....-.-........-:------B 46. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). Symbols, Day, of the Maya year (Thomas)....--......-...-------A Xvi, 199. Synonymy, Skittagetan (Henshaw)-*. 22222. - 2 s-c ose ree M 5. =. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 33 * Technology, or the science of industries (Powell).................A | XX, XXIX. Textile art, Form and ornament in (Holmes).................... A vr, 189. Prehistoric, of eastern United States (Holmes)...............-.. A xm, 3. exile faprics of ancient Peru (Holmes).........................B 7. Prehistoric, of the United States (Holmes)....................A mi, 393. . Texts: Seromeotoy-Swanton)...-. ...-- 2 ee eek eee ees Bit Ag, a Sree Feing Bie 20: grammar, and ethnography, Dakota (Riggs).............--..--- Cr 1. SS A Ee B_ 29. AE SS Se SER Se Be’ 26; ee SCI ECT SN RES Se a B39. SS) ee Bo «2%, Thalbitzer, William. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). Thomas, Cyrus. Aids to the study of the Maya codices...........A v1, 253. meacuay of tue manuscript Troano:.........---.2.-....---1.+- oe. Burial mounds of the northern sections of the United States....A v, 3. Catalogue of prehistoric works east of the Rocky mountains....B 12. een peln of the Maya year..2-..--. 2.22.2 26 2 eee eee A xvr, 199. Introduction to Indian land cessions (Royce).............-.---- A. xv; 520, PiremnGAlonGAr BYSUCMNS. 7 2. 2 eo es ee ee eee Ay (3 605) anid ; XXII. Notes on certain Maya and Mexican manuscripts. ...........-- Ae = mE 3. Numeral systems of Mexico and Central America..............A | X1x, 853. Report on the mound explorations of the Bureau of Ethnology..A x11, 3. The circular, square, and octagonal earthworks of Ohio.......-- B-. 10; AE ee os of. The problem of the Ohio cree be ae her ch Se 2 Work in mound exploration of the Tea of Bibnoloey. Ses 53 a B 4. and Swanton. Indian languages of Mexico and Central America.B 44. Samean indians, The (Swanton)...................<..---------- Ai xvi, Sor, language. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). err G GeRtS (OWAMUOM) 22-82. ee ee se eee seen ee By. -ou. Memmeeons. (sac (Dorsey).5....-.-.----.---.------2------+--- A VE, Sto: Barer euemmicraiion (Fewkes).2<..<5..--.----2+-626e+--e--25-5- AY pe, 578: _Trephining, Prehistoric, and cranial amulets (R. Fletcher)....... ©: . vt Prmiteve, in Peru (Muiiz-McGee)..............-2..-...--..- Amey 3: Tribal society; Wyandot government: a short study of (Powell)..A 1, 57. Tribes, certain Indian, of the United States, Tuberculosis among 0 ET ee 5 ee ee B 42. eer aunrmin (POwers)...--...5..-/-'....--.<.-2--------55> Gf ory, tT; of North America, with synonymy. Skittagetan family (Hen- 0 Sa RE es eres Ge 2 emmextecme mortnwest (Dall)--:......2..-........-.-+----2- Cor snr, of the lower Mississippi valley and adjacent coast of the Gulf 2 EES BIS) B43. of western Washington and northwestern Oregon (Gibbs).......C 1, 157. Troano manuscript, A study of the (Thomas). ...........--.--.- Col Ws Seecnpail, J. H. . Natick dictionary............-...2------+---- Be 25, _ ‘Tsimshian language. See Bulletin 40 (pt. 1). : MERE Oe ce eo or oe. fbn = so bei dce seed caenee- eee T’sim si-an’, Note on the use of numerals among the (Gibbs) ...-C 1, 155. Tuberculosis among certain Indian tribes of U. 8S. (Hrdlicka)..... B42. 34 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY Tumer, Lucien M. Ethnology of the Ungava district, Hudson Bary tematony 2 24-.lulc 4a aes es Se ie et eee aHA. Tusayan and Cibola, architecture of (V. Mindeleff) ...........-- A Tusayan clans, Localization of (C. Mindeleff) :..........:.22.-: A Flute and Snake ceremonies (Fewkes)..........--..----------/ A kateman: (Boywltes)s.2s..c a8 24 Soo). bo Sr cocks eon eee A misration -traditions{ Fewkes) << = So. oho gor ee eee A Snake ceremonies (Fewkes).-........-.--- Pe ee wee OEY A Ungava district, Ethnology of the (Turmer).-..-.--2..2---72-=--- A Upper lakes, Wild-rice gatherers of the (Jenks)...--......-.------ A Verde valley, Aboriginal remains in (C. Mindeleff)............--- A Virginia, The Pamunkey Indians of (Pollard)..-.......-.-.----- B Weeoelaries of tribes of the extreme Northwest (Gibbs- Dall). sa; See Bibliography; Dictionary; Languages; | inguistic. Wakashan languages, Bibliography of the (Pilling).........-...-- B Washington, western, Tribes of (Gibbs).....-.-..---------------- C Weavers. Navajo. (Matthews) 26.392. e