ABORIGINAL AMERICAN BASKETRY. 369 



Maricopa, Yumaii family, southern Arizona. 

 Mattoal, Atliapascaii family, northwestern California. 

 Mayas, Mayan family, Yucatan and lands adjacent. 

 Melicite, Algontiuian family, Quebec and New Brunswick. 

 Menomini, Algon(]uian family, northeast Wisconsin. 



Mescalero Apache, Athapascan family, JMescalero Agency, eastern New ^Mexico. 

 Mewas. See INIiwok. 



Micniac, Algonquian family, Nova Scotia, New Brui;swick, and Quebec. 

 Missions, a great many villages, Shoshonean and Yuman families, southern California. 

 Agua Caliente (Shoshonean), a rancheria in western San Diego County. 

 Augustine ( Shoshonean ) . 

 Coahuilla, Kawia (Shoshonean). 

 ■ Comoyei, Yuman family, all Yuma dialects lietween Lower Colorado River 

 and Pacific Ocean and 32° to 34° north, C'omoya, Quemaya, called Dieguenos 

 on the coast. 

 Cuchan, \''uman family, Yumas so called. 

 Cupania, in Agua Caliente. 

 Diegueiio, Y'uman family, in Capitan Grande, Campo, Cuyamaka, Inaja, 



Sequan, Santa Ysabel, Mesa Grande, San Felipe, Manzanita villages. 

 Kawia, Shoshonean family. See C'oahuilla. 

 Matayhoa, possibly the Diegueno village of Mataguay, in western jtart of San 



Diego County. 

 Piute, Shoshonean family, at Twenty-nine Palms. 

 Playanos, Shoshonean family, coast tril)es of Coahuilla. 

 Saboba (School), Shoshonean family, Tahktam village, San Jacinto \'alley. 

 San Felipe, Y'uman family, a Diegueno rancheria of this name was 70 miles 



northeast of San Diego in 1 883. 

 San Fernando, Shoshonean family, related to San <ial)riel. 

 San Gabriel, Shoshonean family, also Kizh dialect, Tobikhar of Loew. 

 San Juan Capistrano, Shoshonean family, formerly Netela dialect, (Taitchini 



of Loew, called Juanenos. 

 San Lucania, Shoshonean family, also Cabezon, Potrero, Pala, Pauma, Rincon, 



Temecula, Puerto de la Cruz, Puerta Ygnacia, Torris, and Matajaui. 

 San Luis Rev (de Francis), Shoshonean family, formerly Kizh dialect. 

 Santa Inez. Same character of baskets as Santa Barljara. 

 Santa Rosa. 



Serrano, Shoshonean family, Morongo, San Manuel, the Serranos or "moun- 

 taineers," formerly Tahktam, a division of Tabikhar. 

 Takhtam (men), Shoshonean family, called Serranos, dialet't, Coahuilla. 

 Tule River, remnant of Tejon. 



Yuma, Y^uman family, evidently the Cuchan or present Yumas. 

 Miwok, INIoquelumnan family, California, from the Sierra to the San Joaquin 



River, from Cosumnes to the Fresno. 

 Modoc, Lutnamian family, Klamath Agency, Oregon, east of Shasta, north to Goose 



Lake Valley. 

 Mohave, Yuman family, between Fort Mohave and Ehrenberg, Lower Colorado 



River. 

 Moki or Hopi pueblos, Shoshonean family, northeastern Arizona. 

 INIonos, Shosh(jnean family, sierras east of Yosemite, California. 

 Muckleshoot, Salishan family, Puget Sound, Tulalip Agency, Washington. 

 Nakum, Pujunan family. See Maidu. 



Napa or Suisun or Solano, Copehan family, Sacramento River, California. 

 Natano, band of Hupa. 

 Navaho, Athapascan family, southern Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona, 



NAT MUS 1902 24 



