EXPLANATION OF PLATE 7 1 



I 1 2 3 



Fig. 1. DA^'CE Whistle. In form of a toy balloon, with a hladder attached to 

 wooden mouthpiece to operate the whistle. 

 (Cat. No. 89069, U. S. N. M. Haida, Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia. Collected 

 by James G. Swan. Niblack, Report U. S. Nat. Mus., 1888, fig. 298, plate lvii.) 



Fig. 2. D.\NCE Whistle. With double reed mouthpieces backed with bellows. The 

 cheeks of the bellows are paiuccd, representing Hoorts, the bear. 



(Cat. No. 89064, v. S. N. M. Haida Indians, Skidegate, Queen Charlotte Islands, British 

 Columbia. Collected by James G. Swan. Idem, fig. 329, plate LXii.) 



Fig. 3. Ceremon'ial Tru.mpet. Made in six pieces (sei' fig. 4, this plate), which, 

 when joined, form six chambers, in each of which a piece of fabric is 

 stretched. The different tones are not set to a scale. 



(Cat. No. 20687, U. S. N. M. Tsimshian, Fort Simpson, British Columbia. Collected by 

 James G. Swan. Idem, fig. 301, plate LVH.) 



Fig. 4. Wooden Trumpet. Five-chambered. 



(Compare with fig. 3, this plate. Idem, fig. : 1.), plate lxi.) 



