56 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



[Feb., 



on'tim-pi-wai. 



[on'ti-gait, roan, etc., the 

 name referring to color of 

 ripe fruiting.] 

 kum'un-tsi-a. 



Seeds formerly eaten. 



Chrysopsis villosus Nutt., etc. 

 Golden Aster, 

 toi'ya-di-sas. 



[toi'ya-bi, mountain, etc., + 

 di'sas.] 

 ? tu'go-wa-tsip. 

 Cinna arundinacea var. pendula 

 Gray. Wood Reed Grass, 

 to'bai-bi. 



Seeds gathered for food. 

 Claytonia caroliniana var. ses- 

 silifolia Torr. Spring- 

 beauty, 

 dzi'na. 



Bulbs used as food. The 

 same name is sometimes 

 applied to the cultivated 

 potato (vid. sub Solarium). 

 Claytonia perfolidta Donn. 

 pa'gwo-dziip. 

 ?pa'bu-ip. 

 The second name a general 

 term designating habitat, 

 as previously described and 

 probably not correctly ap- 

 plied to the present species. 

 Clematis dougiasii Hook. Clema- 

 tis; Virgin's Bower, 

 o'bm-da-ma-nump. 

 ?a'ra-si-mu. 



Clematis ligusticufolia Nutt. 

 Clematis; Virgin's Bower, 

 o'bin-da-ma-nump. 

 Furnished a medicine. 



Cleome integrifolia Torr. and Gray, 

 a'na-gwa-nivp. 

 bi'tci-gwa-nup. 



Leaves formerly pounded up 

 in water and applied as a 

 remedy to sore eyes. 

 Cleome lutea Hook, 

 si'bo-i-up. 



Occasionally spoken of under 

 the same name as the 

 preceding. 



Cnicus drummondi Gray. Plumed 

 Thistle, 

 tin'tsin-ga. 

 tsiii'ga. 

 tsi'na. 



Portions of stems formerly 

 eaten. 



Cnicus eatoni Gray. Thistle, 

 po'gwo. 

 po'go. 



ai'wa-bo-gop. 

 ai'gwa-bo-gop. 



Also sometimes spoken of 

 under second name of the 

 and its variants. 



Used as a remedy on cuts 

 and sores. Stems eaten. 

 Probably the thistle most 

 used as food. 



Cnicus undidatus Gray. Plumed 

 Thistle, 

 pa'bo-go. 



Also as tsin'ga, etc. 

 Stems eaten. 



Commandra pallida A. DC. Bas- 

 tard Toad-flax, 

 tlm'bo-ip. 



A general term. 



