544 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1902. 



especially to the pueblo tribes of Arizona, the Ilopi, being the collection made 



by Thomas Keam many years ago. Dr. Edward Palmer contributed to this 



series also material from southern California, especially from the caves. This 



series contains the outfit of a society, since the baskets were accompanied also 



with headdres.ses and musical instruments. 

 PiCHER, Miss Annie B., Pasadena, California. General collection. 

 Platt, Mrs. Orville C, Meriden, Connecticut. General collection. 

 Plimpton, F. S., San Diego, California. Miscellaneous. Ver}^ choice. Fine Pomos. 



Good examples of work of different tribes throughout northern, central, and 



southern California. 

 Power, Mrs. E. B., Navada City, California. Choice Maidus. 

 PuRDY, Carl W., Ukiah, California. Well-selected collection of Pomos. 

 Roberts, Mrs. Ernest W., Chelsea, Massachusetts. General collection. 

 Rosenberg, Mrs. Anna M., 1605 East Madison street, Seattle, Washington. Some 



fine Pomos. Few good examples of Tulare and Kern tribes. 

 Rost, Mrs. H., Portland, Oregon. 



RuMSEY, C. E., 110 Indiana avenue. Riverside, California. INIiscellaneous. 

 Russell, Mrs. George F., Portland, Oregon. 

 Sequoya League, The. A corporation whose design is "to make better Indians." 



One of its objects is to revive, encourage, and provide market for such aboriginal 



industries as can be made profitable. 

 Shackelford, Mrs. R. T. , The Dalles, Oregon. P^xcellent Klikitats and Wascos. 

 Sharpe, Miss Elizabeth M., Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. General collection. 

 Smith, Mrs. Emily A., 2226 Jackson street, San Francisco, California. Miscellaneous. 



A number of excejitionally fine Pomos, including several solidly feathered. Also 



some choice examples from Tulare, Kern, and Inyo counties, the Missions. 



Alaska and British Columbia, etc. 

 Spiegelberg, a. F., Santa Fe, New Mexico. Large collection of basketry from 



southwestern United States. 

 Stanford, Mrs. Jane L. (Mrs. Leland). In her museum at Palo Alto is a good col- 

 lection of Tulare baskets. Also fair rei^resentation of the Klamath River mate- 

 rial. The latter collected by John Daggett. 

 Starr, Frederick, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Collection of basketry 



from southern Mexico. 

 Stevens, Mrs. Frederick H., Buffalo, New York. 

 Stone, Mrs. B. W., San Francisco, California. Miscellaneous collection. Very good 



specimens from various tribes of central California. 

 Tapley, Mrs. Louis, Salem, Oregon. 

 Teit, James, Spences Bridge, British Columbia. Good in Thompson River. Largely 



in American Museum of Natural History, New York. 

 Tevis, Mrs. William, Bakersfield, California. Large collection of baskets of Kern, 



Inyo, and Tulare tribes. A number of very fine and rare pieces. Many old 



examples. 

 ToziER, D. F. A very large and choice collection from southeastern Alaska, British 



Columbia, and AVashington. On exhibition in Tacoma, Washington. 

 Tuttle, E. 0., 28 State street, Boston, Massachusetts. Miscellaneous. Some good 



Pomos and Tulares. 

 University of California is conducting an exhaustive survey of the State, both in 



archeology and ethnology, under patronage of Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst. 

 University of Pennsylvania has a large series of basketry, sandals, and other textile 



material from the cliff dwellers of Mancos Canyon, given by Mrs. Phebe A. 



Hearst. 

 Vroman, a. C, Pasadena, California. Fine old Pima and Ajsache baskete. 

 Wadleigh, W. J., Hope Station, British Columbia. Klikitats. 

 Wanamaker, John, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miscellaneous. 



