'HARRINGTON] PLACE-NAMES 443 



The ruin was located for the writer by Mr. Fleischer. See 

 [28:82j, [28:84], [28:90], [28:',tl], [29::;!9]; nameless pueblo ruin 

 between Bajada [29:26] and Cochiti [28:77], [29:unlocated]; name- 

 less pueblo ruin west of a point midway between Bajada [29:26] 

 and Cochiti [28:77], [29:unlocated]; third nameless pueblo ruin 

 mentioned by Bandolier between Bajada [29:26] and Cochiti 

 [28:77], [29:unlocated]. 

 [28:84] Nameless pueblo ruin, located by Mr. Fleischer. 



Still smaller ruins [than [28:8:^] and [28:84]] stand on the summit of a 

 narrow and alirujit liluff of trap, which rises over the north bank of the Rio de 

 Santa Fe, [28:85] almut 2 miles east of its mouth, opposite Cochiti. The 

 waters of this stream [28:85] only reach the Rio Grande iluring freshets, but 

 along tlie base of this tongue-shaped mesa they are usually permanent. The 

 ruins consist of the foundations of a small house with an enclosure. There are 

 also two circular depressions. The walls of the building were made of a triple 

 row of blocks of lava, and they show a width of 0.75 meter (2J feet). The pot^ 

 tery is like that at the Encierro [28:82]; and flint flakes, and some obsidian, 

 are scattered over the mesa. ' 



See [28:82], [28:83], [28:90], [28:91], [29:29], [29:8]; nameless 

 pueblo ruin midway between Bajada [29:26] and Cochiti [28:77], 

 [29:unlocatedJ; nameless pueblo ruin west of a point midway be- 

 tween Bajada [29:26] and Cochiti [28:77] [29:unlocated]; and third 

 nameless pueblo ruin mentioned by Bandelier between Bajada 

 [29:26] and Cochiti [28:77], [29:unlocated]. 



[28:85] Santa Fe Creek, see [29:8]. 



[28:86] Spring or place of perennial water in the arroyo bed. Mr. 

 Fleischer states that there is always water on the surface of the 

 arroyo bed at this place. "The waters of this stream [28:8.5] 

 only reach the Rio Grande during freshets, but along the base 

 of this tongue-shaped mesa they are usually permanent".' See 

 [28:84]. 



[28:87] (1) Cochiti Kwehatfe 'at the south east' Qcwe 'south'; ha 

 'east'; tfe locative). This name is applied to the hills on the east 

 side of the Rio Grande, southeast of Cochiti Pueblo. For the 

 namecf. [28:74] and [28:75]. 



(2) Eng. Pena Blanca Hills. (<Span.). = Span. (3). 



(3) Spaa. Lomas de Peiia Blanca 'Pena Blanca Hills', referring 

 to Peiia Blanca settlement [28:93]. These are general names for 

 the hills east of Peiia Blanca. 



[28:88] (1) Cochiti Mo naTcan/kot' e 'black mountain' {mo nalcanf 

 'black'; ^"oYe 'mountain'). Of! Eng. (2). 



(2) Eng. B°lack Mesa. Cf. Cochiti (1). 



(3) Span. "MesitaRedonda."- This means 'small round mesa'. 



' Bancielier, Final Report, pt. ii, p. 180, 1892. = Ibid., p. 181, note. 



