362 



EEPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1902. 



Bread, mixing or serving. 



Burden baskets in endless varieties. 



Burial caskets and deposits. 



Cage for insects, birds etc. ; also for chil- 

 dren on Sioux travois. 



Canoe covers, for cargoes (Swan). 



Canteen, for personal water supply. 



Cape, poncho, or other garment to cover 

 the shoulders, both in animal and vege- 

 table fiber. 



Carrying basket, an immense class, witli 

 infinite variety of form and universal 

 distribution. 



Carrying chair, Guatemala and Peru. 



Ceremonial objects; trays in rites and 

 before altar, carried in dances, strug- 

 gled for, etc. 



Chef d'ojuvres, to show the best one 

 could do. 



Chests for treasures, regalia, and fine cos- 

 tume. 



Children's toys; imitations of more seri- 

 ous objects. 



Clothing; robes of twine, with or with- 

 out feathers; hats, jewelry, capes, 

 fringes, petticoats, leggings, moccasins, 

 and receptacles for these. 



Coffins of canes and reeds wattled to- 

 gether. 



Cooking baskets, used with hot stones. 



Cradles or pappoose frames, quite widely 

 distributed. 



Creels, all varieties of fishermen's bas- 

 kets. 



Cremation baskets, burned at the wom- 

 an's grave. 



Cult baskets, llupa basket wand (Ray), 

 Hopi plaque (Fewkes). 



Curtain mats for partitions. 



Cushions in boats and kaiaks. 



Dance baskets, used in ceremonies. 



Ditty baskets for small articles of hunters. 



Dress. {See Clothing.) 



Drinking baskets or cups. 



Drum, in Navaho ceremony. 



Drying tray for fruit. 



Eagle traps and cages. 



Etiquette baskets, for giving away on the 

 proper occasion. 



Fences of coarse basket technic; hunting 

 fences. 



Fine art in basketry. 



Fish, holding, transporting, creels, bait 

 baskets. 



Fish trap, fish weirs, fykes, etc. 



Food-serving baskets. 



Foundations for pottery. 



Fringes on garments, in refined basket 

 technic. 



Furniture in basketry. 



Gambling baskets. 



Gathering or harvesting. 



Gift baskets. 



Granary or storage. 



Grasshopper baskets, so called. 



Hammocks in basket work. 



Harvesting, fan or wand for beating seeds. 



Hats for men or for women. 



Head rings, olla rings for carrying. 



Hedges, employed chiefly in game drives. 



Hoppers, for acorn and other mortars. 



Houses, walls, roofs, floors, doors, and 

 other jiarts. 



Inclosures for the beginning of domesti- 

 cation. 



Insect cage, for lighting and other pur- 

 poses. 



Jewel baskets, chef d'oeuvres of woman's 

 art. 



Jewelry, woven in finest material for 

 adornment. 



Leggings in twined weave. 



Lined with clay for cooking. 



Love baskets. 



Marks on pottery. 



Meal trays, useful and sacred. 



Medicine, associated with sorcery. 



Milling outfit, grinding, hoppers, brushes, 

 sieves, etc. 



Moccasins or sandals. 



Molds for pottery. 



Money, mechanism of exchange. 



Mortuary baskets of many kinds and 

 functions. 



Mud sandals, Klamath, for going in 

 marshes. 



Mush bowls for mixing or serving. 



Musical instruments, rattles and drums. 



Offerings of food to dead, and mortuary 

 objects. 



Paho, or prater-stick wrappings (ancient 

 graves). 



Panniers, with saddles. 



Papoose baskets. 



Partitions for dwellings. 



Patterns for pottery. 



Picking baskets, for gathering nuts and 

 fruits. 



