Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



229 



Language — Continued 



changes in, 40, pt. 1 : 8 f. 

 Cherokee, study of, 99: 10 

 classification based on, 40, pt. 1 : 



6 f. ; 73: 11 

 ethnological phenomena, part of, 



40, pt. 1 : 63 f . 

 Hidatsa, 80 : 



preferred for songs, 12 

 publications in, 6 

 reference to, 61, 97 

 Indian, interchangeability in, 22: 



14, 57 

 Jibaro, examples of, 79: 52-55 

 Jibaro, Quicha words from, 79: 



55 

 Karuk names for, 94: If. 

 locative root in Siouan, 22:22,27, 



37 

 Mandan, 80: 



in songs, 12, 67 

 material collected in, 97 

 name for themselves, 3 

 practically unwritten, xvii 

 present use of, 1 

 publications in, 6 

 references to, 61, 98 

 mutually intelligible to certain 



tribes, 73: 191 

 Naniaba, closely allied to Choctaw, 



73: 165 

 native, not allowed while chief is 



around, 39: 222 

 not confined to a single tribe, 40, 



pt. 1 : 13 

 number of, no evidence of decrease 



in, 40, pt. 1 : 12 

 of ancient people of Mesa Verde, 



41 : 53 f . 

 of Gila-Salt region inhabitants, de- 

 scription of , 35:27f. 

 of the Kamia, 97 : 1 

 of the Koasati, 73: 205 

 of the Natchez, 73: 314 

 of the Texas Alabama, 73: 199 

 of the Tuskegee, 73 : 207 f . 

 of the Ute Indians, 75 : 25 

 oftheTuchi, 73:287,309 

 permanence of, 40, pt. 1 : 9 f. 

 relation between customs, physical 



types and, 40, pt. 1 : 7 f . 

 ritual, 99: 160-165 

 sacred, of the Occaneechi, 22: 34 

 Saponi and Tutelo, identity of, 



22: 46 

 study of, important in ethnological 



study, 40, pt. 1 : 73 

 Tawasa, related to Alabama, 73: 



140 

 Timucua, spoken by Osochi, 73: 



165 

 Timucua, works of Pareja in, 73: 



337 

 Tohome, closely allied to Choctaw, 



73: 165 



Language — Continued 



trade, Occaneechi used as, 22: 54 

 See also Languages; Linguistic 

 classification; and names of var- 

 ious languages and dialects. 

 Languages 



American characterization of, 40, 



pt. 1 : 74-83 

 comparison of distinct, 40, pt. 1 : 



45 fE. 

 diversity of, in chronology, 69 : 17, 



55 

 Fuegian, 63 : 



general remarks on, 144 f. 

 grammatical sources of, 144 

 lexical sources of, 10 f., 141 



fE. 

 texts in, 144 

 mutual influences of, 40, pt. 1 : 



47 

 similarity of, between Oregon coast 

 and Mt. St. Elias, 40, pt. 1 : 45 

 three points to be considered in 



study of, 40, pt. 1 : 35 

 See also Dialects; Environment; 

 Grammar; Language; Linguistic 

 classification ; Relations. 

 Lano, see Edelane. 

 Lanquin, 44: 68 

 Lansing skeleton 



accompanying remains, 33 : 53 

 compared with Trenton crania, 



33: 49 

 conclusion arrived at, 33 : 52 

 history of, 33 : 47 f . 

 mention of, 60 : 71, 106 

 somatological characters of, 33: 

 48-51 

 'Ldnudshi Apala, see Thla-noo-che au- 



bau-lau. 

 Lapau, a Yokut form, 78 : 552 

 Lapa Vermelha Cave, see Lagoa Santa 



Caves. 

 Laplako 



a branch of Holiwahali, 73: 257 

 population of, 73: 435 

 Lappula fioribunda, among the Tewa, 

 55: 57 

 L. virginiana, use of, 99: 174 

 Lark sparrow, among the Tewa, 56 : 42 

 Larocque, Antoine, visit of, among the 



Crows, 77: 151 

 Larrabee Creek 



mention of, 78 : 123 

 Nongatl near, 78: 143 

 Sinkyone settlement on, 78: 145 

 Larrea glutinosa, among the Tewa, 

 55: 40 



See also Covillea. 

 Larrumbe, Francisco, find made by, 



52: 237 

 Larvae, insect, absence of, in El Rito 



de los Frijoles, 54 : 35 

 Laryngeals, retrogression of, Kiowa, 



84: 11 

 Laryngitis, among the Pima, 34: 182 



