Bonnerjea ] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



321 



Perforated stones — Contiimed 

 use of, in California, 2 : 7 

 use of, in games, 2 : 16, 17 

 use of, problematical, 2 : 5, 6 

 See also Missiles ; Stones. 

 Perforating, stone, method of, 60: SG5 

 Perfoi-ator 



and knife, from Wright Cave, 76 : 



93 

 See also Perforators. 

 Perforators 



bone, in cave, 76 : 31 



flakes used as, 21 : 17 



occurrence of, in barbecue holes, 



23:18,19 

 occurrence of, with human remains, 



23 : 21, 25 

 of the Fuegians, 63 : 204, 218 

 See also Perforator. 

 Pergamino. 52: 209 

 Pericu, 44 : 2, 3 



Perieto, a Habe-napo chief, 78: 232 

 Perineal lacerations among the Zuiii, 



34:181 

 Period-ending dates 



ending glyph, 57 : 102 



examples, interpretation of, 57: 



222-240 

 glyphs, 57: 77 fE., 102 

 katun used in, 57: 222-225 

 nature of, 57:222 

 tu!i, used in. 57: 225 f. 

 Period-marking stones, see Monuments. 

 Periods, songs in four, 53: Songs Nos. 



1, 8, 12, 13, 30, 39, 40, 81, 105 

 Periostitis, evidence of, in Lenape col- 

 lection, 62 : 18 

 Periphrastic phrases, Kwakiutl, 40, 



pt. 1 : 544 f . 

 Perisoreus canadensis capitalis, among 



theTewa, 56:40 

 Peritoma sernilatum, among the Tewa, 



55:58,59,60,76 

 Peritonitis, absence of, among South- 

 western Indians, 34: 188 

 Periwinkles 



about Revercomb mound, 23 : 31 

 found with human remains, 23: 

 20,21 

 Perkins, Dr. J. S., on pathological con- 

 ditions at Rice Station School and at 

 Truxton Canyon Agency, 34: table 

 9 (facing p. 406) 



on consumption among Walapai, 

 34: 179 

 Pcrnfjnathus apache, among the Tewa, 

 56:19 

 P. flavescens, among the Tewa, 56 : 



19 

 P. flavus, among the Tewa, 56: 19 

 Pcromysctis leticopus tornillo, among 

 the Tewa, 56 : 20 



P. maniculafiis rvfiiins, among the 



Tewa, 56 : 20 

 P. truei, among the Tewa, 56: 20 

 Perquiman Indian, habitat of the, 22: 

 7 



Perquymaland, a Timucua town, 73: 

 327 



Perrier, Governor, — , (of Louisiana) 

 campaign of, against Natchez, 



43 : 243-248 

 course of, just after Natchez mas- 

 sacre, 43:232fe. 

 defense of New Orleans by, 43: 



235 

 destruction of Chawasha by, 43: 



232, 300 

 on number killed in Natchez mas- 

 sacre, 43:226 

 references to, 43 : 220, 225 

 Perryman, Joe, a chief of the Creek 



Nation, 73 : 179 

 Perryman, Legus, a chief of the Creek 



Nation, 73 : 179 

 Persimmons. 



Chitimacha food, 43 : 345 

 medicinal use of, 99 : 275, 298 

 pulp from, bread made of, 77 : 100 

 Persimmon Tree, big man-eater and, Al- 

 abama story, 88 : 129 fE. 

 Persimmon wood, stamper made of, 



99 : 293 

 Personal names 



of the Iowa, 11:60 

 of the Kansa, 11 : 72 

 of the Missouri, 11 : 13 

 of the Omaha, 11: 15, 20, 21, 22, 

 23, 25, 27, 28, 34, 37, 41, 44, 

 46, 47, 50, 52, 53, 56, 57, 58, 63, 

 65, 66, 69, 71, 72, 78, 79, 84, 85, 

 95, 113, 116, 119, 121 

 of the Oto, 11 : 13, 47, 71 

 of the Pawnee, 11 : 47 

 of the Ponka, 11: 10, 34, 42, 44, 

 51, 79, 86, 88, 89, 91, 93, 94, 95, 

 97, 100, 101 

 of the Yankton, 11 : 44, 46, 50, 57, 



80 

 See also Names. 

 Peru 



ancient builders of, 60 : 276 

 copper and stone disks in, 2: 26 

 explorations conducted by, 60: 16 

 practice of Incas of, 60: 8 

 star-shaped disk of, description of, 



2 : 26 f . 

 See also Incas; Peruvian tribes. 

 Peru, Nebr., lodge sites near, 76: 156 

 Peruvian tribes 



references to, 52 : 170, 250 

 skulls of, 52 : 286 f ., 327, 331 

 stature of, 52 : 209, 224 

 Pescado, a Zuiii village, 34:9 

 Pesede, spindle whorls found at, 81: 



62 

 Peskana, see Ancient of Tiny Frogs. 

 Pestilence 



among the Creek Indians, 73 : 151, 



338 

 Indians exterminated by, 22: 8 

 See also Epidemics ; and names of 

 various diseases. 



