1908.1 



NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 



97 



seal: 



pi'a pan tsuk. 



[pi'up, big + pan'tsuk, otter.] 

 Known to the Indians from 

 narrative and seen by some, 

 septum naris : 

 mo'bi sok. 



[mo'hi, nose + sok, probably 

 a shortened form.] 

 mo'bi sail ko. 



[mo'hi, nose + san'ko, exten- 

 sion, partition.] 

 sheep : 

 ship. 



[From the English sheep.] 

 shell, in general : 

 bo'a. 



{po, enclose, cover.] 

 shell, of egg : 

 dzu'ni bo a. 



[dzu ni, from dzu'rvip, bone + 

 ho'a, shell, integimient, etc.] 

 shiner : 

 pu'i wa. 



[pu'i, ?diick + iva.] 

 shore-lark (Eremophila alpestris) : 



tsi'do bi. 

 shoulder : 



gi'tci tea gin. 

 shrew (Sorex): 

 so'gwai wa. 



[so' klip, ground + ai'iva, 

 fawn, etc.} 

 shrimp, various kinds (as Gam- 

 mar us) : 

 ma'su pM'gwitc. 



[ma'su, cricket + pdn/gioitc, 

 fish.] 

 skin : 



bu'a;bu. 

 7 



skull: 



pam'pi dzu nip. 



[pam'pi, head + dzu'nip, 

 bone.] 

 skunk, great basin {Chincha occi- 

 dentalis major) : 

 po'ni uts. 



[po'ni, stripe + uts.] 

 pi'a ka bo ni iits. 

 [pi'up, big + ka'ho ni uts ; vid. 

 infra.] 

 skunk, small spotted : 

 ka'bo ni tits. 



\ka' + po'ni uts, skunk; tid. 

 supra.] 

 snail, various kinds : 

 tats'in kwi tup. 

 [ta'tsi ump, stars + kwit'iip, 



excrement.] 

 Meteorites in this connection 

 are fancied as excreta fall- 

 ing from the stars, and ap- 

 pearing upon the earth as 

 snail-shells. It may be 

 noted that throughout the 

 Goshute and Goship ter- 

 ritory snail-shells are 

 abundant in deposits from 

 old Lake Bonneville and 

 over the hills, etc., as'well 

 as in ponds and streams, 

 snake, blow {Bascanion con- 

 strictor) : 

 ko'ka. 

 snake, blue-racer: 



tin'ti wa rra. 

 snake (Ophibolus pijrrhamelas) : 



ko'go; ko' go a. 

 snake, rattle- {Crotalus, var. 

 species) : 

 to'go a. 



