74 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



[Feb., 



fish-weirs (pdii'givi-go-up) 

 and for other similar pur- 

 poses. 

 Salix amygdaloides Anders., 

 lasiandra var., and flaves- 

 cens Nutt. Willow. 

 sa'-gu-pi. 



Also in a general way desig- 

 nated by the name si'-o-pi, 

 as for the preceding, which 

 is used largely in a generic 

 sense. 

 Uses like those of the pre- 

 ceding. 

 Samara of Ncgundo and Acer. 

 nan'-ki-tco ; nan'-ki-tso. 

 ka'bip. 

 Sambucus glauca Nutt. Elder, 

 pa'-go-no-gwip ; pa'-go-no-gip. 

 Bears eat berries. 

 Sambucus racemosa L. Elder, 

 ku'-no-gip ; ku'-no-gi. 

 ko'-no-gip ; ko'-no-gi. 



The fruit was eaten in season. 

 Sap. 



biic. 

 Saponaria vaccaria L. Soapwort. 

 sai'-ya-hyu-gin. 



Widely introduced into 

 Nevada and Utah through 

 early emigrant travel. 

 Sarcobatus vermiculatus Torr. 



Greasewood. 

 Saxifraga nivalis L. Saxifrage, 

 toi'-y a-gwa-nup . 

 ka'-i-gwa-niip. 



[Prob. toi-ya-bi, mountain, 

 + gwa'-na, odor, -j- up.] 

 Saxifraga punctata L. Saxefrage. 

 pa'-sa-wi-gun-dz a. 

 Cf. Heuchera. 



Scirpus lacustris L. var. occiden- 

 talis Watson. Bulrush; 

 Tule. 

 saip. 



The lower, tender portions 

 of the stems were formerly 

 eaten as food. 

 Scirpus maritimus L. Sea Bul- 

 rush, 

 ai'-bi-baip. 

 saip. 



Cf. Carex hookeriana and 

 utricidata, which are often 

 grouped under the first 

 names, which is applied to 

 large forms of Carex only,' 

 the sedges being strictly 

 spoken of as pa'gi-gip. 

 Sedum glandidosiim, etc. Stone- 

 crop, 

 an'-ka-ti-wi-a. 



Leaves formerly smoked. 

 The plant was ranked with 

 the kinnikinnic (Cornus) 

 because of this use. 

 Seed, 

 ba. 

 bi'a. 

 Seedling. 

 I'-gi-na-ga. 



[This name is from I'-gin, 

 meaning immediate, be- 

 ginning or initial, and a'-ka, 

 plant.] 

 Senecio, several species. Ground- 

 sel, 

 tim'-pi-dza-na-kwo. 



The name means "mouth 

 gum," the equivalent of 

 our " chewing-gum," a 

 chewing-gum having been 



