1911.] 



NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 



59 



rectly applied to this form, 

 being by nearly all re- 

 stricted to species of 

 Chenopodium. 

 Erigeron glabellus Nutt. var. Flea- 

 bane, 

 ti'sas. 

 di'sas. 



toi'ya-di-sas. 

 toi'di-sas. 

 toi'ya-da-ti-go-ra. 

 Erigeron grandiflorus Hook. Flea- 

 bane, 

 ta'kan-di-di-a-giip. 

 ta'kan-di-d ai-gup . 



The root is said to have been 

 used in the preparation of 

 an arrow poison. 

 [ta'ka, arrow, + di'di-a-kin, 

 to kill, etc., gop, gup, snare, 

 means of securing, etc.] 

 Erigeron leiomerus Gray. Flea- 

 bane, 

 pu'i-di-sas. 



[pu'i-bit, blue, violet, etc., + 

 dt'sas.] 

 ti'-sas. 



di'sas (cf. sub E. glabellus). 

 ?toi / ya-ta-son-dzi. 

 Erigeron macranthus Nutt. Flea- 

 bane, 

 pa'un-ga. 

 kai'si-na-bop. 



The name mo'a-gup is often 

 applied in a general way 

 to various fleabanes by 

 some Gosiutes. 

 Eriogonum brevicaulis Nutt. 



pu'i-wa-nup. 

 Eriogonum cozspitosum Nutt. 

 thn'pi-tim-bo-i-ump. 



Eriogonum cernuum Nutt. 

 oi'tcu-mo. 



[oi'tcu, bird, + mo' a, (prob.) 

 leg; given in reference to 

 the peduncle which resem- 

 ble slender bird legs with 

 toes at top.] 

 oi'tcu-yo. 

 Eriogonum heracleoides Nutt. 

 bi'tca-mok. 



Name refers to handlike 

 appearance of peduncles 

 and rays, 

 o'a-pa-dza-ki. 

 Eriogonum inflatum Torr. 

 oi'tcu-mo. 

 oi'tcu-o. 

 oi'tcu-yo (cf. sub E. cernuum } 



etc.). 

 ?pi'a-ga. 

 Eriogonum microihecum Nutt. and 

 several others closely re- 

 lated, 

 sa'na-kiin-da. 

 sa'na-ktint. 

 an'ka-w a-d z limp . 

 Eriogonum ovalifolium Nutt. 

 Silver Plant, 

 sa'na-kiin-da. 

 sa'na-kunt. 



One of the tim'bai-na-tsu. 

 Also an eye medicine and 

 occasionally used for 

 "stomach-ache." 

 Eriogonum umbdlatum Torr. 

 sa'na-kiin-da. 



sa'na-kunt (cf. preceding- 

 species) . 

 o'a-pa-dza-ki. 

 Eriogonum, villiflorum. 

 toi'gu-pa-gint. 



