62 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



[Feb., 



Geum macrophyllum Willd. 

 nin'un-tsai. 



Decoction from roots used as 

 medicine. 

 Glycosma occidentalis Nutt. 

 pi'a-po-gop. 

 ?pa'si-gwip. 

 Cf. Osmorrhiza and Angelica, 

 which are also called by 

 the same name, the former 

 probably being the pa'si- 

 gwip proper. 

 Gnaphalium sprengelii Hook, and 

 Arn. Cudweed, 

 nan'te-bitc. 

 toi'ya-da-ti-bu-da 

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

 Grass (general term). 



so'nip. 

 Grayia polygaloides Hook and Arn. 

 Shad Scale, 

 kan'giim-pi. 

 Grindelia squarrosa Dunal. Gum 

 Plant; Arnica, 

 mu'ha-kiim. 



Cf. further the use of this 

 term as indicated in Gos- 

 iute list. 

 A cough medicine is made 

 from the roots among the 

 Utes, but the author has 

 no information of such use 

 among the Gosiutes. How- 

 ever, itwasquite likely used. 

 Gutierrezia euthamice Torr. and 

 Gray. Torch-weed; Rab- 

 bit-brush, 

 ku'ki-koi-niimp . 

 Gymnolomia multi flora Benth. and 

 Hook, 

 mo'ta-qa. 



I'ca-mo-ta-qa. 



[i'ca, false, + mo'ta-qa.] 

 Seeds formerly eaten. 



Hedysarum mackenzii Richard, 

 pa'sa-ton-dzip. 



[Prob. pa'sa, dry, + ton'tso, 

 clover, + up,] 

 pi'o-ra. 



[pi'iip, large, long, + o'ra, 

 stem.] 



Helenium autumnale L. Sneeze- 

 weed, 

 tfda-ya-gup. 

 trya-gup. 

 mo'ta-qa. 

 mu'ta-qa. 



Helenium hoopesii Gray. Sneeze- 

 weed; Sneezewort. 

 ti'da-ya-gup. 

 trya-gup. 

 toi'ya-mo-ta-qa. 



Helianthella uniflora Torr. and 

 Gray, 

 mu'ha-kiimp. 

 mo'ha-kiimp. 

 pi'a-pa-ot-qa. 



[pi'up, large, + pa-ot'-qa, 

 q. vid.] 



Helianthus annuus L. Sunflower, 

 i'um-pi. 



The seeds of the sunflower 

 formed a highly prized 

 source of food and oil 

 among the Gosiutes. The 

 seeds, when ripe, were 

 beaten out of the heads 

 into baskets by means of 

 paddles or by means of the 

 ordinary collecting baskets 

 previously described. 



