Bonner jea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



237 



Liyam, identification of, 78: 555 

 Lizard 



big, Alabama story of tbe, 88 : 153 

 Hitcbiti story of tbe, 88: 96 

 monster, Creelc story of, 88: 2G 

 monster, Hitcbiti story of, 88: 96 

 monster, Koasati story of, 88: 196 

 sickness caused by, 90 : 90, 98 

 See also Hunter ; Lizards. 

 Lizards 



among tbe Tewa, 56 : 10, 47 

 dried, probably regarded as potent 



"medicine," 51: 56 

 eating of, 73 : 359 

 great variety of, in Rio Grande 



Valley, 54: 19 

 See also Lizard. 

 L' Kungen, see Songisb. 

 Llama 



among tbe Tewa, 56: 6 

 wool of, 7:7 

 Llamapas, miscopying of word for 



Yamasee, 73 : 96, 100 

 Llamparicas, 44 : 25, 29 

 Lloyd, F., in bibliograpby, 34: 417 

 Lloyd, Dr. Henry B., on patbological 

 conditions at Uinta agency, Wasb., 

 34: table 9 (facing p. 406) 

 Loacbapoka 



mention of, 73: 246 

 See also Lutcapoga. 

 Loasau, probable location of, 78 : 478 

 Lobelia cardinalis 



cultivation of, 99:91 

 jL use of, 99 : 216 



P L. spicata, use of, 99:226 



Locbcbiocba, a Seminole town, 73: 411 

 Lockbart, Sam, Pascagoula descendant, 



43: 81 f. 

 Locking device of Cliff dwellers, 82: 



101 

 Lock's Cave, 76: 112 

 Locoallomi, a source of California place 



name, 78: 896 

 Locomotion of Indian cbUdren, 34: 



129 

 Loconoma, a source of California place 



name, 78: 896 

 Locust (1), wood of, used for making 



bow, 55: 48 

 Locust (2) 



and tbe coyote, Kutenai tale, 59: 



1 ff., 3 ff. 

 ant, and tbe katydid, Biloxi story, 

 47: 38 

 Locust Boy, Cocbiti tale of, 98: 85 

 Locusts 



among the Tewa, 56: 59 



prized as food by Pueblo Indians, 



54: 19 

 See also Locust (2), 

 Lodge 



and scaffold burial, combination of, 

 w 83: 42 



M burials, 83: 11, 12, 36, 41, 42, 78 f. 



^^L for making tiswin, 90: 152 



I 



Lodge — Continued 



sites near quarries, 60 : 203 

 sites on Long's Hill, 76: 159 f. 

 Sec also Eartb lodge; Lodges. 

 Lodge Boy 



and Thrown-away, Alabama story, 



88: 133 f. 

 and Throwu-away, Natebez stories, 

 88: 222-226, 227-230 

 Lodges 



birebbark, description of, 86: 27 

 for use in Mide', 45: 



arrangement of, in ceremony 



for dying cbief, 52 

 arrangement of, in initiation 



ceremony, 39 

 construction of, 36 

 Mide', 86: 92 

 of head drummer, 80 : 112 

 peaked, description of, 86: 26 f. 

 use of tops of, 86: 5, 126, 177 

 used by men in eagle's camp, 80: 



65 

 See also Bark-covered lodges ; 

 Ceremonial lodge ; Earth lodge ; 

 Grass lodge; Habitations ; 

 Houses ; Log bouses ; Mat-cov- 

 ered lodge ; Mide'wigan ; Skin 

 lodge ; Thatched lodge ; Tipis ; 

 Trader's lodge ; Wigwam. 

 Loess 



as evidence of antiquity of bones, 



52: 193 

 description of, 52 : 24 f . 

 petrographic study of, 52: 55 

 specimens of, description of, 52: 

 74, 82 ff., 86 ff., 94 

 Loew, Oscar 



on Jemez Plateau, 54: 48 

 on ruins in New Mexico, 54: 47 

 Logan, Dr. Charles J., on diseases of 

 Navabo, 34: 216, table 9 (facing p. 

 406) 

 Logan, J. H., on location of Congaree 



village, 22: 80 

 Loganberry, among the Tewa, 55: 116 

 Logan County, Ky., reconnaissance in, 



76: 122 

 Log cabins 



built by the Cree, 

 of the Delaware, 

 See also Lodges ; 

 Log houses 



construction of, 

 of Fox Indians, 

 of Sioux chief, 

 of the Creeks, 



77:18 

 77:42 

 Log houses. 



77: 48 

 77:38 

 77: 39 

 69:78 



of upright posts, 77: 48, 49, 50 

 See also Log cabins. 

 Loginotl, probable identification of, 



78: 124, 125 

 Logobola' 



and Txa'msEm, myth of, 27: 7-24 

 and TxJi'msEm, myth of, abstract 

 of, 27: 236 

 Logrono, massacre at, 79 : 1 



