398 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BuU. 1,78 



Smilax laurifolia, choctaw food plant, 

 48: 8 

 8. tamnoides, stems of, as general 



tonic, 48: 23 

 See also Ahe. 

 Smith, — , "History of Missouri" by, 



cited, 8: 12 

 Smith, C. D., on mica mines of North 



Carolina, 60: 250 



Smith, Dr. Calvin K., on pathological 



conditions, at Shoshoni Agency, Wyo., 



34 : table 9 (facing p. 406) 



Smith, Rev. George, account of, 45: 130 



Smith, Prof. G. Elliot, on morphology 



of ancient Egyptians, 52: 5 

 Smith, Harry, on Natchez remnant, 



43: 256 

 Smith, James I., caves on land of, 76 : 



19 

 Smith, Capt. John 



cited on early Monacan habitat, 



22: 26 

 cited on Iroquoian tribes, 22: 13 

 cited on Manahoac and Monacan, 



22: 22,35 

 cited on Manahoac tribes, 22: 19 

 description of Powhatan by, 69: 



36 

 encounter of, with the Manahoac, 



22: 19 

 Massinacak village of, 23: 10 

 meeting of, with Susquehanna, 69 : 



56 

 mention of vocabularies by, 22: 7 

 on contact with Opechancanough, 



17: 9 

 on location of Resauweak, 23: 11 

 on name Charles River, 25: xii 

 on Powhatan method of arrow- 



headmaking, 60: 316 

 on the Iroquois in 1608, 23 : 72 

 Powhatan vocabulary of, 17: 13 f. 

 records of Powhatan conspiracy 



left by, 17: 5 

 villages indicated by, 69: 33 

 Smith, Louisa, a Lower Umpqua Indian, 



Siuslaw informant, 40, pt. 2 : 437 

 Smith, Samuel, cited, 62 : 13 

 Smith, S. Percy, acknowledgment to, 



38: 198 

 Smith, Thomas, cairns on farm of, 23 : 



64 

 Smith, William 



Alsea stories told by, 67: 34, 108, 

 116, 158, 166, 172, 184, 196, 212, 

 218, 224, 226, 228, 230 

 an Alsea Indian, Siuslaw inform- 

 ant, 40, pt. 2 : 438 

 an Alsea informant, 67: 9 f. 

 mention of, 67: 66, 70, 210, 218 

 Smith Caves, 76 : 19 

 Smith Mounds, description of, 37: 11 f. 

 Smith River, 78: 52, 123, 124, 125, 127 

 Smith River tribe, 94 : 3, 11 

 Smith's Cave, see Ben Smith's Cave. 

 Smith's Grove, cave near, 76: 118 

 Smithsonia, cave at, 76: 133 



Smithsonian Institution 



archeologieal work of, 82: 69 

 mention of, 78 : ix 

 Smoke, marks of, visible, 51: 56, 57, 



58 

 Smoke Creek, 78:584 

 Smoke Hole 



entrance, ceremonial use of, 92: 



86 

 entrance through, 92: 26 

 no sign of, in Cliff Palace rooms, 



51: 36 

 size of, 96: 25 

 Tsimshian story of, 27 : 116 

 Tsimshian story of, abstract of, 

 27: 240 

 Smokers 



in gens festival, 85: 85, 89, 114 

 localization of, 87 : 21, 33 

 Smoking 



account of, 34 : 30, 173 

 among the Fuegians, 63: 177 

 beliefs concerning, 94: 214 

 by Karuk women, 94 : 210 

 cultivation, ofCering, 78: 88, 214, 

 277, 419, 469, 509, 627, 640, 651, 

 653, 674, 826, 827 

 customs, Karuk, 94: 10 fe., 32, 207 



f., 210 

 customs of the Blackfeet, 77: 26, 



27 

 customs of the Chippewa, 86 : 143- 



146 

 effect of, 94 : 195 f . 

 habit of, 94:215f. 

 in order not to be afflicted by dis- 

 ease, 72: 45 

 inhaUng in, 94: 193 

 Karuk attitude toward, 94: 12 f. 

 materials used for, 86: 144 f. 

 not done during a speech, 72: 17 

 plants used for, 94 : 218 

 procedure in, 94:183-199 

 See also Pipes ; Tobacco. 

 Smoking songs, Ute, 75: 187 f. 

 Smoky, Enoch 



Kiowa informant, 84: 1 

 Kiowa name of, 84: 23, 199 

 mention of, 84: 43, 85 

 Smoos 



mention of, 44: 97 

 See also Ulva. 

 Smooth Belly, 85: 104, 106, 107, 111, 



113 

 Smyth, J. F. D., on Catawba population 



in 1784, 22: 74 

 Snail 



among the Tewa, 56: .59, 63, 66 

 shells of, used for rattles, 79: 35, 



63, 67 

 tortoise and, in Maya literature, 

 28: 423-430 

 Snake 



Alabama story of the black, 88: 



153 

 Alabama story of the woman who 

 turned Into a, 88 : 154 



