XVIII LIST OF ILLUSTEATIONS. 



The Herpetology of Porto Rico. 



By Leonhard Stejneger. 



Facing page. 



1. Anolis krugi 549 



WoKAS, A Primitive Food of the Klamath Ixdi,\n.s. 

 By Frederick Vernox Coville. 



1. Nymph?ea polyse])ala 725 



2. Nymph;¥a polysepala 740 



3. A wokas gatherer's camp 740 



4. The wokas gatherer's boat and pole 740 



5. Ten thousand acres of wokas 740 



6. One day's wokas harvest of two women 740 



7. "Wokas on a meahng stone 740 



8. Wokas drying pile and implements 740 



9. An opened d rying jiile of wokas 740 



10. Wokas pods ready for firing 740 



11. Extracting wokas seeds 740 



12. (Seeds of wokas 740 



13. The end of a wokas camp 740 



TEXT FIGURES. 



Aborigixal Americax Basketry — Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery, 



BY Otis Tufton Mason. 



Page. 



1. ]\Iud shoes, Klamath Indians, California 215 



2. Coarse checkerwork 223 



3. Fine checkerwork 223 



4. Open checkerwork 224 



5. Twilled work 224 



6. Twilled work 224 



7. Ancient twilled work, Alabama 225 



8. Ancient twillled work, Tennessee 225 



9. Twilled weaving, Cherokee Indians, North Carolina - 226 



10. Wicker basket, Zufii, New Mexico 227 



11 . Close wickerwork, Hopi Indians, Arizona 228 



12. Twilled and wicker mat, Hopi Indians, Arizona 229 



IP). Wrapped weaving, IMohave Indians, Arizona 230 



14. Wrajjped weaving, from mound in Ohio 231 



15. Plain twined weaving 232 



16. Openwork twined wallet, Aleutian Islands 233 



17. Twined openwork, Aleutian Islands 234 



18. Crossed warp, twined weave, Makah Indians, Washington 234 



19. Diagonal twined weaving, Ute Indians, Utah •. 234 



20. Diagonal twined basketry, Pomo Indians, California 235 



21. Wrapped twined weaving 235 



22. Wrapped twined weaving, Makah Indians, Washington 236 



23. Detail of mixed twined weaving (outside) 237 



24. Detail of mixed twined weaving (inside) 237 



25. Variety in twined weaving (outside) 238 



26. Variety in twined weaving ( inside ) 238 



27. Tee or lattice-twined weaving, Pomo Indians, California 239 



28. Three-strand braid and twined work (outside) 239 



