674 
ARTS AND CRAFTS OF GUIANA INDIANS 
[ ETH, ANN. 38 
(b), the name itself (¢), together with that of its individual male 
(d), and female (e) members: 
(a) (0) (c) (d) (e) 
Kuraufudu grass roots Kuraufu-na -di | -du 
Onishidu rain-head Onishi-na -di | -du 
Kuyuruntu species of deer Kuyurun-tuno -ti | -tu 
Haritu wild plantain Hari-tuno -ti | -tu 
Haiawa incense tree Haiawaka-na -di | -du 
Urali poison bush Uralika-na -di | -du 
Dakama dakama tree Dakamaka-na -di | -du 
Ebeswadu ?ceaterpillar Ebeswa-na -di | -du 
Hariti black grasshopper Hariti-no -di | -du 
Wariru yellow pineapple Wariruka-na -di | -du 
Kabuli large white-winged | Kabulika-na ~di | -du 
ant 
Mibi vine-rope Mibika-na -di | -du 
Dahatsha pepper tree Dahatshaka-na -di | -du 
Turu turu palm Turuka-na -di | -du 
Barakata armadillo Barakataka-na -di | -du 
Harubu a plant Harubunaka-na -di | -du 
Jimaridu small canary-like bird | Jimari-duno -di | -du 
Kurubadu ? Kuruba-duno -di | -du 
Aramakaitu ? Aramakai-tuno -ti | -tu 
I have made personal inquiry among Carib (sec. 879), Warrau - 
(sec. 880), Akawai, Makusi, Patamona, Taurepang, and Wapishana 
and can find nothing corresponding with these so-called family names 
of the Arawak. Indeed, I am very much inclined to the belief that 
the connection between family name and marriage restriction (sec. 
876) among this particular tribe is either of comparatively modern 
origin and has been derived since their contact with Europeans, an 
association that has been specially well established and close, or else 
is a matter that so far is not thoroughly understood and requires 
further elucidation. ; 
878. The following are the Arawak family relationship names met 
with at the present day on the Pomeroon: 
A woman will call her— 
mothersin-lews= 3" = eae. See eee dakuru. 
husband! se = an eee eee eeeeeee ee ee derichi. 
older sister: 2. BS OLR. t9v ie Te ee datellato. 
younger sisten..£2- {2424 5). 31 eres Oh eer daukito, lo-lo. 
older ‘brothenti- 2 See 2 eee be-be. 
younger brothers=2- == 2 =. ae eee dadi kidi, lo-lo, or satchi. 
