ao BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY ‘[BuLL. 44 
Pontos. < S.a.2osee eee Apache in United States. 
Vaimoas (Baimoas)... The sameis to be said as under Tecayas, except that these are 
not mentioned by Alegre at the place cited. 
Vayeriasie eos 2ac5- Orozco y Berra (1:338, 356) mentions Vayema as an extinct 
language of Sonora, but gives no intimation as to its rela- 
tionship or definite locality. 
MaicariNsss fi. Tee's c/s The Jicarilla Apache, in United States. 
Xilenos (Gilefios)..... An Apache tribe, in United States. 
Waripaisse sto 32% A Yuman tribe, in United States. 
Mmecurstesus.:. fz. oste Given by Orozco y Berra (1:333) as in the Yaqui group. A 
synonym of Chicoratos. ‘ 
Yuanes............... Synonym of Cocopa. 
ASS Mics bs GAs he The Ute, in United States. 
Zayahuecos....--..-- See Torames, p. 36. . 
Having thus eliminated those names which, for the reasons given, 
it is unnecessary to discuss here, there remain to be considered the 
following: 
Arigames Humeris Sumas 
Babos Hios Tahues 
Batucos Ocoronis Temoris 
Cajuenches Piros -Tiburones 
Coras (of Lower California) Sisibotaris Torames 
Chinarras 
Idioms: Mediotaguel, Pacasa. 
Also the list of names from other authors, as given above. 
ALISAINES Jac c65 senses These are connected by Orozco y Berra with the Conchos 
(1:55, 325), but without any statement as to locality. 
Arlegui (109-110) says the missions of the Conchos were 
visited daily by families from the north. It is probable 
that, through these, names of tribes, bands, etc., both 
within and outside of the Concho area, were obtained 
which has caused so many names to be connected with 
the Conchos. Orozco y Berra does not include the name 
in his list of languages. 
[1 ene eee Orozco y Berra (1:325) gives this name in connection with 
the Toboso, but does not include it in his list of languages. 
As he states expressly that the supposed tribes, etc., 
named in this connection are believed to be related to the 
Apache, it is probable Babos was the name given to a band 
of Apache. It is somewhat singular that we find the Nure 
among them. He can not refer to the Nuri of the Lower 
Pima group. 
Bapispes (Babispe)... Ribas (359); the inhabitants of the pueblo of Babispe, in 
the northeastern portion of the Opata territory. It seems 
they spoke Opata, though Ribas uses the term ‘‘nacion;”’ 
however, they were closely associated with the Potlapigua, 
a Piman tribe (Orozco y Berra, 1: 348), and also with the 
Batuco (q. v., p. 26). 
Basiroas, Hios (Ihios). The Hios, or Ihios as they are named by Ribas, are men- 
tioned several times by this author (215, 227, 255, 274), 
but usually in connection with the Guazapares, Varohios, 
Temoris, and Chinipas, always with one or more of them. 
