295 



Textiles, Anlillean 213-214, 216, 219 



Thamara. Francisco, on aboriginal. A ntil- 



leans 29, 32 



Thomas, Dr CyRU8, work of xix, xx 



Three-pointed stones— 



as zemis 58 



general description Ill 



interpretation 128-132 



relation to stone collars 170-173 



smooth stones 127-128 



with conoid projection modified into 



head 125-127 



with face between anterior and conoid 



proj ections 121-125 



with head on anterior and legs on pos- 

 terior projection — 



with bird heads 111. 112, 119-121 



with human heads 111. 112-117, 119 



with reptilian heads. 111. 112. 117-118. 119 



THtTNDER STONES 94 



TisiM, Fray Juan de 55 



Tlingit. researches among xvir 



Tobacco, use of, by AntiJleans 63-64 



ToLENTiNO, Senor, amulct found by 144 



Tomas de C6RD0VA, Pedro, on Porto Rico 20 



Torquemada. on Ramon Pane 55 



Torres, Luis de, emissary of Columbus 203 



Torres, Luis Lorens— 



on ancient South American languages- 218 



on Antillean languages 78 



on cave of Yobobala 56 



on name Borinquen 78 



Tortoise. {See Turtle. ) 



Toste. (See Coll y Toste.) 



ToTONAC, ancient inhabitants of Vera 



Cruz 231, 250 



ToTONACAPAN, uative name for Vera Cruz. 231 



Trinidad— 



archeological reconnoissance xv 



author's visit to 17 



native houses 46-^7 



prehistoric culture 190 



Troncoso, Paso y. {See Paso.) 



TuRKYS. {See Duhos.) 



Turtle— 



legend of 197 



stone specimens 196-197 



wooden specimens 196 



Ubeda y Delgado, Manuel, on area of 



Porto Rico 21 



United States National Museum— 



additions to collections 17 



three-pointed stones in • 116 



Urayoan, a Porto Rican chief 39 



Vall y Spinosa, Federico, modern Porto 



Rican legend by 75-76 



V*alle Ateles, Francisco del. on Porto 



Rican folklore 20 



Van Middeldyk. R. A., on slavery in Porto 



Rico 23 



Velasco. Josfe M., work of, on plans ofCem- 



poalan ruins 234 



Velasquez. Sancho, on slavery in Porto 



Rico 23 



Venezuela — 



antiquity of man in 220 



as source of Antilleans 215-220 



Page 

 Venezuelans — 



canoe building 217 



culture 214 



houses 217 



language 78 



mortuary customs 217 



prehistoric implements 216 



(See also Arawak, Orinoco tribes.) 



Vera Cruz 231-232 



Vetch, Mr. acknowledgments to 274 



Vieques, island of 26,27-28,30,40 



Villagutiere Soto Mayor, J., on oracle 



delivered to Guarionex 65-66 



ViNCENTE UsERA, acknowledgment to 87 



ViU, ALEJANDRO, acknowledgments to .. 235,251 



Vomiting, as ceremonial act 67 



Vomiting-sticks 193 



Walther, Henry', work of xxii 



Walton, Mr, on phallicism in West Indies. 100 



Warraus. mortuary customs of 46, 71 



Weapons, Antillean 209 



Weaving, among Borinquenos 107 



Webb. E. B., stone collar obtained by 167 



West Indies— 



antiquity of man in 91, 220 



archeological collections xii-xin 



archeological reconnoissances xxiv- 



XXV, XXVI-XXVIII 



fauna 22 



flora 22 



geological changes 219-220 



wooden masks 136 



(.See also Antilleans, Greater Antilles, 

 Lesser Antilles.) 



WiLLOUGHBY.W.F..acknowledgmentsto. 103,110 



Wilson. Dr Daniel, on stone collars from 



Scotland 168 



WiNSOR, on Davies's work 31 



Wood, Herbert S., work of xxni 



Xico — 



earth mounds near 232 



objects from 250 



stone idols near 247 



(See also Archeological objects. ) 



Xicochimalco— 



modern 248 



mounds XXV III 



foundation 2-i6 



ruins 244-245 



X iCO ViEJO 244, 245, 246-247 



{See also Xicochimalco.) 



Yokes. (See Stone yokes.) 



Yucatan— 



as source of Antilleans 215-220 



games 85 



prehistoric culture 179 



ruined buildings xiii 



VuHUBO, a Carib cacique 40 



Zarete, Firmen, acknowledgments to... 235,236 



Zemis, Antillean— 



among the Carib 68 



amulets used as idols 146 



as totems 59 



figured by Charlevoix 139 



in houses of Haitians 42 



in shape of three-pointed stones 121 



materials from which made . 187 



