50 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



[Feb., 



previously described. If 

 the berrying grounds were 

 not too far distant from 

 the winter encampment, 

 the dried berries were 

 cached on the spot to be 

 obtained during the winter 

 as needed or to be trans- 

 ported at a more favorable 

 time to a more accessible 

 position. 

 This plant also furnished the 

 material preferred for ar- 

 rows and for the framework 

 of cradles and other forms 

 of basketry. 

 Amsinckia tesselata. 

 ku'-hwa. 

 tso'-hamp. 



Seeds formerly eaten. 

 Anaphalis margaritacea Benth. 

 and Hook. Everlasting. 

 mo'-ha-gup. 

 Androsace septentrionalis L. 

 ? ka'-na. 

 Cf. Lewisia. 

 Anemone multifield Poir. Wind- 

 flower, 

 toi'-y a-mo-ha-giip . 

 Angelica pinnata Watson. 

 pa'-si-gwup. 



Occasionally spoken of as 

 ku'-i-gwa-nup, but incor- 

 rectly so, according to best 

 informed Indians. 

 Roots used as medicine. 

 Antennaria dioica Gaertn. Ever- 

 lasting, 

 toi'-ya-na-tsu. 



[toi'-ya-bi, mountain, + na'- 

 tsu, medicine.] 



?ku'-yi-ko-nup. 



ku'-yi-gwa-nup. 



Said by one ' informant to 

 have been used in cases 

 of snow-blindness, being 

 steeped in water and ban- 

 daged over the eyes. The 

 first name is probably not 

 wholly specific. 



Aphyllon fasciculatum T. and G. 

 Cancer-root, 

 po'-ho-ru. 



\jpo'-ho-bi, sage-brush, + ru, 

 ru'a, son.] 



The name is given in refer- 

 ence to the fact that this 

 plant is commonly found 

 growing parasitically upon 

 the roots of the sage-brush ; 

 hence, "son of the sage- 

 brush." 



The entire plant was some- 

 times eaten. 



Aplopappus macronema Gray and 

 parryi Gray, 

 trm'-bi-mo-a-gwa-nup. 

 Aplopappus suffruticosus Gray 

 (sometimes also macro- 

 nema, the preceding form), 

 toi'-ya-ba-hwip. 

 toi'-ya-ba-o-pi. 



The name means in effect 

 simply "mountain plant," 

 and is not wholly specific. 



Apocynum androsaemifolium L. 

 Dogbane; Indian Hemp, 

 wu'-da-wa-nup. 



[wu'-da, bear, + iva'-nup, 

 rope, string, fiber, etc., the 

 name referring to the 



