104 



rSTDEX. 



Rattles made of shells, G8. 



'* of clay, 85. 

 Relics, prehistoric, from Europe, 4. 



" of bone and luirn from California 

 and New York, ij3. 



Santa Barbara Islands, 31, C3, 88. 



Schoolcraft, Mr., 33, 43. 



Schumacher, Mr. Paul, 31, 37, 51, 63, 70, 72, 

 91. 



Scraper-like implements, 25,26. 



Scrapers, different shapes of, 13. 

 " with handles, 13. 



Sculptures, 54, 55, 57. 



Serpentine, material for vessels, 37. 



Shell-money, 70. 



Shells used for ornament, 51, 52, 66, 69. 



Sliflls, utensils of, 66, 67. 



Silver, traces of, 60. 



Smith, Captain John, 59. 



Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, 

 45. 



Spade-like implements. 25, 26. 



Spear-heads, different shapes of, 11, 12. 



'' resemble large arrow-heads, 



10. 



Spear-heads, so-called, used with handles, 

 10. 



S]>eL;imens from Central and South Amer- 

 ica. 4. 



Spindle-whorls, Mexican, 87. 



Squier, Mr. E. G., 4. 



Squier & Davis, Messrs., 45, 46, 48. 

 Statuettes, Mexican, 86. 

 Stevens. Mr. E. T., 45. 

 Stone as raw material, 7. 

 " flaked and chipped, 7. 

 ** implements, 90. 



" " their use, often doubt- 



ful, 2. 

 Stone knives for cutting leather, 2. 

 Stone, pecked, ground and polished, 17. 

 Stone plates, 37. 



" vessels, 36. 

 Stones, club-he.id-shaped, 31. 



" discoidal, used in Indian games, 

 28. 29. 

 Stones, egg-shaped, 32. 



" used in grinding and polishing, 

 34,35. 

 Striped slate, material for ornaments, 53. 

 System adopted in arranging the Smith- 

 sonian collection relating to North 

 Americau Ethnology, 97. 



Tablets, pierced, 32, 33. 



Teeth, perforated for ornaments, 64. 



Terra-cotta figures, 84. 



Tilhuggersteene, 22. 



Tissues and implements from China and 



Japan, 5. 

 Tomahawks, 21. 



Tools used by modern Indians, 23. 

 Torquemada, 8. 



Toy canoes, 88. 

 Tnchecus manattts, 46. 

 Tubes, 43, 44. 



'• ornaments or .amulets, 43. 

 Tylnr. Mr. E. B., 8. 

 Typical objects only described, 5. 



Unalaska. ice-chisel from, 18. 

 Utensils made of shells, 67. 



Vases, Mexican, 82, 84. 

 Venegas, 44. 

 Verazzano, 59. 



Vessels of clay for culinary purposes, 73. 

 " stone, 30. 



\Vampum-beads, 68. 



Weapons of parade, drilled, 23, 24. 



Weapons, utensils, etc. from Asia, Africa, 



Australia, etc., 4. 

 Wedges or Celts, 17. 

 Weights for fishing-lines, 26. 

 Whipple, Lieut., SI. 

 Whistles of bird-bones, 63. 



•' clay, 85. 



Whittlesey, Mr. Charles, 59. 

 Wilkes, Capt., 5. 

 Williams. Roger, 63, 68, 70. 

 Wood, manufactures of. 88. 

 Wyman, Prof. Jeffries, 71. 



Yarrow, Dr. H. C, 31. 



