Me-giz-ze-we kee-zis—Na-ma-pin ka-zho—(Na-ma-bin kee-zis, Ott.)—Sucker moon.
Ne-ke kee-zis—Sho-bo-maw-kun ka-zho—Brant moon, Ojib.; Sugar moon, Men.
Maung-o kee-zis—As-sa-bun ka-zho—Loon’s moon, Ojib.; raccoon moon, Men.
Sah-ge-bug-ah-we kee-zis—Pe-ke-pe-muk ka-zho—Leaves moon.
Another moon spoken of by the Menomonies, is Wai-to-ke Ka-zho, the snake moon, which belongs to the spring season.
The following short catalogue of stars and constellations, will show that they pay some attention to the more remote of the heavenly bodies. Some few of their old men, it is said, have many more names.
Waw-bun-an-nung—The morning star.
Ke-wa-din-an-nung—The north star.
Muk-koo-ste-gwon—The bear’s head. Three stars in the triangle.
Muh-koo-zhe-gwun—Bear’s rump. Seven stars.