[88] See Plate 45, in the accompanying atlas, our volume xxv.—Ed.
[89] These roots, which are cut into short cylinders, and strung together, are bought at high prices from other nations; for example, the Crees and the Ojibbeways. They are likewise used as an ingredient in the bait for beavers.—Maximilian.
[90] This green stone is a compact talc or steatite, which is found in the Rocky Mountains.—Maximilian.
[91] This is represented in our volume xiv, p. 202.—Ed.
[92] See Plate 54, figure 1, in the accompanying atlas, our volume xxv.—Ed.
[93] See p. [105] for illustration of Blackfoot parchment bags.—Ed.
[94] See p. [105] for illustration of horn drinking cup.—Ed.
[95] See the portrait of the Piegan on horseback, in Plate 19, in the accompanying atlas, our volume xxv.—Ed.
[96] See p. [105] for illustration of talc pipes.—Ed.
[97] See Plate 81, figure 13, in the accompanying atlas, our volume xxv.—Ed.