(M.—Maria. A.—Antonita)

1—“hillside”, M.
2—“pueblo”, M.; “kiva”, A.
3—“rain falling far away”, A.
4—“leaf”, M.
5—“clouds”, M.; A.
6—“hill”, M.
7—“mountain”, M.
8—“rainwater”, A.
9—“black cloud with open space through which one can see a small cloud”, A.
10—“fringed woolen dance armlets”, M.
11—“feather”, M.
12—“tableta (wooden headdress) with feathers on points”, M.
13—“rain-drops on dust”, A.
14—“tassel on man’s dance-belt”, M.
15—“leaf with bugs on it”, M.
16—“feather”, M.
17—“kiva-steps, the two small points fireplaces”, A.
18—“water dripping through holes in roof and making holes in dirt floor”, M.
19—“tassel on man’s dance-belt”, M.
20—“sun”, A.
21—“feathers on dance-pole, spots are markings on feathers”, M.
22—“ladder-poles”, A.
23—“leaf”, M.
24—“star”, A.
25—“buffalo horn”, A.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Binns, C. F.
1910. The potter’s craft. New York, 1910.
Harrington, J. P.
1916. The ethnogeography of the Tewa Indians. Twenty-ninth Reportof the Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington, 1916.
1916, a. Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians (In collaboration with W.W. Robbins and B. Friere-Marreco). Bulletin 55, Bureau of AmericanEthnology. Washington, 1916.
Holmes, W. H.
1886. Pottery of the ancient Pueblos. Fourth Report of the Bureauof Ethnology, pp. 257-360. Washington, 1886.
Kidder, A. V.
1924. An introduction to the study of Southwestern archaeology,with a preliminary account of the excavations at Pecos. Papers ofthe Phillips Academy Southwestern Expedition, no. 1. New Haven,1924.
Kidder, M. A. and A. V.
1917. Notes on the pottery of Pecos. American Anthropologist,n.s., vol. 19, no. 3, pp. 325-360. Lancaster, 1917.
Stevenson, J.
1883. Illustrated catalogue of the collections obtained from theIndians of New Mexico and Arizona in 1879. Second Report of theBureau of Ethnology, pp. 307-465. Washington, 1883.
1884. Illustrated catalogue of the collections obtained from thepueblos of Zuñi, New Mexico, and Wolpi, Arizona, in 1881. ThirdReport of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 511-594. Washington, 1884.
Stevenson, M. C.
1904. The Zuñi Indians, their mythology, esoteric fraternities, andceremonies. Twenty-third Report of the Bureau of AmericanEthnology. Washington, 1904.
1915. Ethnobotany of the Zuñi Indians. Thirtieth Report of theBureau of American Ethnology, pp. 31-102. Washington, 1915.
Wooton, E. O. and Standley, Paul C.
1915. Flora of New Mexico. Contributions from the United StatesNational Herbarium, Vol. 19. Washington 1915.

FOOTNOTES:

[1] A brief history of Pecos, and a description of the work so far done at the site, are contained in “An Introduction to the Study of Southwestern Archaeology, with a Preliminary Account of the Excavations at Pecos”, by A. V. Kidder; No. 1 of the present series.

[2] Kidder, 1924.

[3] Kidder, M. A. and A. V., 1917, p. 330.

[4] A searching study of San Ildefonso decoration has been made by K. M. Chapman of Santa Fe. When this is published it will throw much light on the morphology of Pueblo design, and upon the relation of San Ildefonso symbolism to that of other Rio Grande pueblos.