BONNERJEAj 



SUBJECT INDEX 



401 



Frog — Continued 



figures on Tusayan bowls 17: 677. 

 in Navaho genesis 17: 488. 

 myths concerning 11: 334; 19: 



251, 257, 306. 

 representation of, in Gulf Coast pot- 

 tery 20: 107, 109, 110, 114. 

 representation of, in Middle Missis- 

 sippi Valley pottery 20: 92, 95. 

 See also Bullfrog; Frogs. 

 Frog among the Tlingit 



crest animal 26:416,423. 



house group name 26: 402, 404, 



405. 

 in mythology 26: 434, 467. 

 Kiksa'di names for 26: 421. 

 popular notions concerning 26: 



457, 470. 

 sources of personal names 26: 405, 

 422. 

 Frog and Toad 



basketry patterns 38: § 444. 



food 38: §218. 



kept for purposes of augury 38: 



§725. 

 sign of rain 38: § 938. 

 string figure 38: § 645. 

 whistles 38: § 568. 

 Frog Clan of the Zuni 23: 200. 

 Frog Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 928,935, 



959. 

 Frog Dancer, Kwakiutl, song of 35: 



935. 

 Frog Design on bowl from Kintiel, 

 description and figure of 22, i: 

 132. 

 Frog Tanks, Ariz., forts near 28: 



215 sq. 

 Frog War-dance 35: 861, 897, 910, 



1208. 

 Frog Whistle 35: 1070. 

 Frog Woman, in Pima song 26: 304. 

 Frogmore Creek, cache found in 



15: 76. 

 Frogs 



association of, with rain 30: 267, 



370. 

 charm made from 30: 278 sq., 370. 

 fire brought by 30: 133,370. 

 foretelling by 30: 274. 

 hunting taught by 30: 123, 213- 



216, 370. 

 influence of, on hunting 30: 213. 



Frogs — Continued 



legends concerning 30: 125, 130- 



135, 213 sq., 251, 218. 

 music taught by 30: 124, 370. 

 omens drawn from 30: 274, 370. 

 representation of, in Hopi festivals 



21: 47. 

 symbolic use of, in prayer-stick mak- 

 ing 21: 31. 

 use of eflRgy of, in Tawa PaholawA 



21: 56. 

 used as food 30: 191. 

 used in ordeals 30: 278 sq. 

 whipping of 30: 138 sq., 370. 

 See also Frog. 

 Frommann, J. C, on magic knots 



9: 569. 

 Fronani, Emanuele, acknowledgment 



to 17: 21. 

 Frost, L. L., pictographs reported by 



10: 69. 

 Frost (Max) and Walter (Paul), on 



Soda Springs 29: 168. 

 Frost 



destructive to wild rice 19: 1027, 



1100. 

 terms relating to 29: 54. 

 Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning 



19: 263. 

 Frowning as a sign of disapproval 



20: cxLii. 

 Frozen Ground 46: 41, 113, 168, 



170, 173, 183, 210, 363. 

 Fruit 



as food among Omahas 3 : 306. 

 introduction of, into Pueblo coimtry 



14: 550. 

 Seri consumption of 17: 20&* sqq. 

 wild, eaten by Guiana Indians 38: 



§247. 

 wild, of Great Plains 14: 528. 

 See also Fruits. 

 Fruit Forms 



eastern United States pottery 20: 



35, 63. 

 Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118, 



124, 127, 128. 

 Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 

 20: 94 sq. 

 Fruit-grain Starch-flour 38: §232. 

 Fruit Growing 



by the Cherokee 19: 82, 112. 

 by the East Cherokee 19: 176. 



