412 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY fBnLL. .^4 



GiBBS, G. Nott's on the Tinnc4i or Chepewyaii Indians of British and Russian 

 America. Sniithson. Rep. for 186G, 303-327, Wash., 1867. 

 Inchides observations on physical traits, mental and moral characteristics, habits, 

 medicine-men, methods of curing, sweat baths, dwellings, dress, food, occupations. 



• Tribes of western Washington and northwestern Oregon. Cont. North Amer. 



EthnoL, Wash., 1877, i, pt. 2, 157-361. 

 Includes observations on population, dwellings, dress, food, habits, marriage, 

 medicine, diseases, head deformation. 



GoDDARD, P. E. Life and cultm-e of the Hupa. Univ. of Cal. Pubis., Berkeley, 

 1903, I, no. 1, 1-88. 

 Includes observations on dwellings, dress, food, occupations, habits, children, 

 sports, diseases, medicine-men, healing. 



Godfrey, G. C. M. The Indian woman in lal)or. Med. Rec, N. Y., 1894, xlvi, 

 690. 

 Brief statements concerning menstruation, fecundity, gestation, labor, placenta, 

 puerperium, malignant diseases (none seen). 



Gore, J. H. Tuckahoe, or Indian bread. Smithson. Rep. for 1881, 687-701, Wash., 

 1883. 

 Dissertation on tuckahoe, with bibliography. Eastern tribes. 

 Grinnell, F. The healing art, as practiced by the Indians of the plains. Oincin. 

 Lancet and Obs., 1874, xvii, 145-147. 



Indian questions from a medical standpoint. Ibid., 1878, xxi, 157-169. 



Grinnell, George Bird. Childbirth among the Blackfeet. Amer. Anthrop., 



Wash., 1896, ix, 286-287. 

 A few notes on preparations for labor and on the treatment of the new-born child j 



Cheyenne woman customs. Iliid., 1902, n. s., iv, 13-16. 



Notes on customs connected with menstruation, parturition, attentions to the new- 

 born. 



Some Cheyenne plant medicines. Ibid., 1905, n. s., vii, 37-43. 



Notes on healers; a list of medicinal plants with descriptions of their uses. 



Grohman. Sitten hinsichtlich Krankheit und Tod bei den Azteken-Indianern. 

 Schweiz. Bl. f. Gsndhtspflg., Ziirich, 1898, n. F., xiii, 84-89. 

 Modern "Aztec," Veracruz: Notions and habits of the people concerning sick- 

 ness and treatment; incidental remarks on diseases. 



Grossmann, F. E. The Pima Indians of Arizona. Smithson. Rep. for 1871, 407- 

 419, Wash., 1873. 

 Includes rather superficial notes on sickness, medicine-men and their methods, mar- 

 riage, food, drinks. 



Harris, G. H. Root foods of the Seneca Indians. Proc. Rochester Acad. Sci., 

 1889-91, I, 106-117. 

 A discussion of the foods of the tribe, with some references. 

 Harshberger, J. W. Purposes of ethnobotany. Botan. Gaz., Madison, Wis., 1896, 

 XXI, no. 3, 146-54. 

 Discussion on ethnobotany; no contributions. 

 Havard, V. The mezquit. Amer. Naturalist, May, 1884; also a revised reprint. 

 Description of the tree and its uses. 



The food plants of the North American Indians. Bull. Torey Botan. Clul), 



1895, XXII, no. 3, 98-123. 



Notes on a large number of food plants, wild and cullivated. 

 ■ Drink plants of the North American Indians. Amer. Jour. Pharm., Phila., 



1896, Lxvm, 265-268. 



