HARRINGTON] PLACE-NAMES 351 



[22:65] (1) Eng. Toro Creek. (<Span.). = Span. (2). 



(2) Span. Rio del Toro 'hull river'. =Enu-. (1). "Rio El 

 Toro".i 



This creek joins Vao Creek [22:66], forming a creek tributary 

 to Pecos River [22:62]. 

 [22:66] (1) Eng. Vao Creek. (< Span.). =Span. (2). 



(2) Span. Rio La Vao 'breath river'. =Eng. (1). "Rio la 

 Vao".' 



This creek joins Toro Creek [22:65], forming a creek tributary 

 to Pecos River [22:62]. 



Unlocated 



^Agaffsenupiylceivepol-wi, ''Ag.atfsenupol-tni, Piylcewepokwi 'lake of 

 [22:5-4]' CAgatfsenupiy'kewe, see [22:54]; polwi 'lake' <po 

 'water', X'wi unexplained). 



This is the sacred lake on or near the top of Lake Peak [22 :5-l:] 

 at which summer ceremonies of secret societies are held; see 

 under [22:54]. It is probably identical with the Crystal Lakes 

 [22:unlocated] and with the Lagoon on Lake Peak [22:unlo- 

 cated]. See \ig.atfxnupijjf [22:54], and Crystal Lake, Lagoon 

 on Lake Peak, and Spirit Lake, all under [22:unlocated]. 



Arnold Ranch. This is a ranch in Pecos River Valley [22:62] above 

 Valley Ranch [29 runlocated]. 



Aztec Mineral Springs. 



Four miles east of Santa Fe, in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo range 

 [Santa Fe Mountains], and a few hundred yards from the Scenic Highway, 

 are the Aztec mineral springs ... of late they have been abandoned, owing 

 to the removal of their owner to the city of Jlexico.^ 



There are two "scenic highwavs" leading toward the east from 

 Santa Fe. The exact location of the springs has not been deter- 

 mined by the writer. 

 Span. Cangilon 'horn'. This is said by San Juan Indians to be the 

 Span, name of some hills far up the arroyo [9:37]. 



There is no Mexican settlement at the place, it is said. A 

 wagon road passes through the hills. 

 "Crystal Lakes". 



A few miles beyond the white sign which points to Spirit Lake [22: unlo- 

 cated], the trail emerges from the trees into an open glade. On the right is 

 Santa Fe Baldy [22:53], 12,623 feet above the sea, snowcapped the greater 

 part of the year; on the left, but a little lower, is Lake Peak [22:54], a crater 

 long burnt out, which now holds the Crystal Lakes, the sources of the Santa 

 F6 [22:55] and Nambee [22:37] Rivers." 



"Crystal Lakes" appear to be identical with the Lagoon of 

 Lake Peak [22 runlocated] and \ig.atf£enupirjlceivepokwi [22: 

 unlocated], although the description is not definite enough to 



■ The Valley Ranch , op. cit. 



2 The Land of Sunshine, a Handbook of Resources of New Mexico, p. 173, 1906. 



