Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



25 



Atlantis 



myth of, 60 : 14, 33 

 reference to, 43 : 257 

 Atlatl 



a weapon of the Basket Makers, 



82:147; 92:139 

 use of, 100:159 

 See also Spear throwers. 

 Atlau, whales coming near, 78: 14 

 Atlcaualco, first month of the Mexican 



year, 28: 139 

 Atna language, works in, 16: 1 

 Atoka, Indian Territory, reference to, 



43: 296 

 Atonico, see Antonico. 

 Atoyae, 44: 50 



Atriplex canescens, among the Tewa, 

 55: 29,54,89 



A. lentiformis, Pima food plant 



34: 263 

 A. sp., among the Tewa, 55: 75 

 Atsikhata, the original Seminole, 73: 



414 

 Atsina 



a division of the Arapaho, 77: 1, 



25; 83: 10,13 

 associated with Blackfeet Confed- 

 eracy, 77: 25, 34; 83: 10, 13 

 customs of, mentioned by Maximil- 

 ian, 83: 13 

 fortified camps of, 77: 34 

 incorporated with the Assiniboin, 



77: 25 

 mention of, 83: 73 

 various names of, 77: 34 

 Atsina language, works in, 13: 17 

 Atsina village, description of, by Max- 

 imilian, 77: 35 

 Atskergun-hipurayo, a rock, spirit of, 



78: 70 

 Atsugewi 



general account of, 78 : 315 ff. 

 mention of, 78 : 279, 282 

 Attakapas, variant of Atakapa, 43: 



3G4 

 Attapulgas 



a Seminole town and tribe, 73: 



407, 409 

 See also Atap'halgi. 

 At-tau-gee, see Autauga. 

 Attendants, ceremonial, who they are, 



72: 15, 17 

 Attitude 



of the Hawaiians toward nature, 



38: 262 

 of the Hawaiians toward song, 



38: 159 

 of the Hawaiians toward the gods, 

 38: 225 

 Atuami, included in Achomawi, 78: 



307 

 Atii'aviatam, mention of, 78: 618 

 Atuluteca, a Timucua town, 73: 324 

 Atwater, Caleb 



cited on Newark works, 10: 13 

 cited on stone articles, 8: 23 

 paper by, 60 : 15 



Atwells Island, 78: 474, 483 

 Atzcapotzalco 



adoi-nos found at, 74: 43 f. 

 vicinity of, rich field for relics, 

 74: 13 

 Aubase, population of, 73: 437 

 Au-be-coo-che, see Abihka. 

 Anbin-Goupil collection 



figures of Axayacatl in, 28: 59, 60 

 papers in Siguenza contained in, 



28: 20 

 shield in, 28 : 64 



synopsis of, by E. Boban, 28: 60, 

 64 

 Aubry, F. X., route followed by, 100: 



12 

 Aubry, Governor W., recognition of 



Chitimacha by, 43: 343 

 x\u-che-nau-hat-che 



a Kealedji village, 73: 272 

 See also Atchina Hatches. 

 Au-che-nau-ul-gau, see Atcina-ulga. 

 Auchenia, among the Tewa, 56: 6 

 Aucheucaula, a Muskogee town, 73: 



283 

 Auditory meatus, defects in floor of, 



Muusee crania, 62 : 44 

 Audusta tribe 



identification of, 22 : 85 

 later known as Edisto, 73 : 50 

 location of, 73:49 

 name of, a synonym for Edisto and 

 Crista, 73 : 20 

 Au-en-dau-boo-e, see Awendaw. 

 Augmentative, see Diminutive. 

 Augmented second, interval of, occurs 

 in Songs Nos. 63, 106, 225; 61: 219, 

 296, 503 

 Augusta County, Ya., mounds in, 23: 



37 

 Auhoba, a Muskogee town, 73 : 283 

 A'uich, an isolated little peak, 78: 100 

 Auitzotl, King, glyph of, in temple of 



Tepoxtlan, 28:347 

 Aukni, name of a village, 78 : 100 

 Auledly, a Tawasa town, 73 : 131 

 Anledly, Indian nation, 43 : 32 f . 

 Au-lot-che-wau, a Seminole town, 73: 



400 

 Au-makua, a Hawaiian ancestral god, 



38:23,38,266 

 Au-muc-cul-le, a Chiaha village, 73: 



169 

 Au-net-te Chap-co, a Hilibi village, 73 : 



259 

 Aunicoon, see Yamiscaron. 

 Au-put-tau-e, a village of Cussetah, 73 : 



223 

 Auriferous gravels of California, relics 



found in, 60:61,116 

 Ausai-ma, a Calif ornian tribe, 78: 466 

 Ausaymas, Costanoan village, 78 : 895 

 xlustin Mrs., Mary, information sup- 

 plied by, 81:60 



