''°'*fj^^>,w;':f;''^'f'^™^''1 ETHNOBOTANY OF THE TEWA INDIANS 75 



Keft\ Hano Tewa (ke, apparently l:e^ bear; pr, l)erry). 



Red berries gathered and eaten in summer, 



PakotsejP\ iia.no Tewn {/)ako, said to l)ean old word; fse^ 3'ellow). 

 Hopi, to^itsina. 



A plant with yellow flowers somewhat resembling (iutierrezia. 

 This plant was formerly cooked with meat, or, dipped in salt water, 

 Avas eaten with new corn. 



Sojonielep^ e {H'AwoT'^^w A ),' urinal-pot planf {i<()jo, urine; ntt^le^ pot; 

 p'e, plant). 



? . 



A plant bearing large roundish seed-vessels. 



TajeXh Hano Tewa {fcjc, unexplained; '(/, sweetness). 

 f Atriplex sp. Orachc. 

 At Hano the young leaves and stalks are eaten, l)oile(l, in spring. 



SijfuluH (Hano Tewa), 'stomach swelling' (.s/, l)ell.\ ; }/ ulu, 

 swell). This is a second Hano name. 



? . 



Talqr), Hano Tewa (said to mean 'spread wide'). 

 Any plant having leaves spread wide on the sand would be so called. 

 The Hano people never eat this plant for fear their stomachs would 

 swell. 



Tamy, (Hano Tewa), 'grass bag' {ta, grass, 'inu, bag). 



« : . 



A grass used to cover the hatchway of the estufa (kiva) when 

 warmth or privacy is needed. 



Titimj/e^ Hano Tewa (unexplained). 



Described as a flowering plant. 



Toivass^ls^, Hano Tewa (i hxm, people, Indian; sselx, stew, boil). 



i . 



A plant which is eaten, boiled. 

 Tsilcu, Hano Tewa (unexplained). 



Rabbit-sticks, musical rasps, stirring-sticks for cooking, shade- 

 sticks, lease-rods, and heddles for weaving are made of this hard, 

 knotty wood. 



