BONNERJEAi 



SUBJECT INDEX 



991 



Squash — Continued 



appearance of, in pictures of Hopi 



katcinas 21: 65, 78, 97, 107. 

 article of trade, Pima 26: 94. 

 black, a life symbol 36: 136. 

 blossom of, appearance of, in pictures 

 of Hopi katcinas 21: 63, 82, 92, 

 97, 102, 103, 112, 116, 118, 119. 

 blossoms, error regarding 30: 46. 

 flower, emblem in Tusayan ceremony 



15: 271, 286, 287. 

 flower, symbolism of the 17: 661. 

 food plant, Pima 26: 71, 77, 91. 

 in song, Pima 26: 332, 333. 

 indigenous to the Southwest 17: 621. 

 ma^ic growth of, Pima 26: 258. 

 mention of 33: 118, 136. 

 myth concerning 19: 471. 

 preparation of 23: 368. 

 probable place of origin of 33: 59. 

 red, a life symbol 36: 136. 

 seeds of, appearance of, in representa- 

 tions of Hopi katcinas 21: 64. 

 speckled, a life symbol 36: 137. 

 use of 44: 289, 307, 319. 

 use of, as food 30: 66 sq. 

 use of, in ceremonies 30: 88. 

 use of, in medicine 30: 45 sq., 50, 



62. 

 yellow, a life symbol 36: 137. 

 See also Gourd; Melon. 

 Squash Clan. See Patun Clan. 

 Squash Forms 



occurrence of. Middle Mississippi 



Valley 20: 94. 

 See also Gourd Forms. 

 Squash Katcinas. See Patun. 

 Squash People 



former inhabitants of Homolobi 



22, i: 81, 82. 

 settlement in Tusayan of the 8 : 25. 

 Squaw Currant, use of 45: 487. 

 Squaw Dance 45: 388 sq. 

 Squaw Grass, use of, for imbricating 



41: 146. 

 Squaw Mountain, cavate dwellings 



near 17: 534. 

 Squawky Hill, reservation at 18: 



658. 

 Skawskin land cessions and reserva- 

 tions 18: 798, 818, 854, 872. 

 Squaxin 



in treaty of 1854 14: 751. 

 leaders in Shaker religion 14: 746. 



Squaxin — Continued 



membership of, in Shaker church 



14: 759. 

 Squaxon, population of 7: 105. 

 Squeaking- Wings, conversion of 37: 



392. 

 Squeezer, Cassava 38: § 345-355. 

 Squier, Ephraim George 



burial mound examined by 12: 543. 

 cited 12: 667. 



cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53. 

 cited as to masks and their signifi- 

 cance 3: 98, 104, 113, 151. 

 cited on origin of term "chunkey" 



42: 189. 

 custom of placing stones over graves 



noticed by 12: 546. 

 defensive work mentioned by 12: 



541. 

 exploration of Irocjuoian province by 



20: 159. 

 Inca skull collected by 16:6,12,27. 

 on Cherokee myths 19: 436, 440, 



442. 

 on Cherokee New-Fire ceremony 



19: 502 sq. 

 on Chilili 29: 531. 

 on heavens in mythology 19: 431. 

 on Indian antiquities 5: 10. 

 on Jemez 29: 402. 

 on Nagranda numerals 19: 912. 

 on Tajique 29: 533. 

 on Taos 29: 183. 

 spider myths mentioned by 2: 286. 

 work by, cited 28: 64. 

 Squier, E. G., and Davis, E. H. 



cited 12: 146, 265, 479, 562, 564, 



566, 569, 588, 602, 605, 625, 656, 



704, 707; 15: xxiv. 

 classification of 12: 27. 

 description of shell beads by 2: 225. 

 illustrations of pottery from 20: 



184, 193. 

 investigations of, in Ohio 12: 440. 

 on hoop and pole, Muskogee 24: 



486 sqq. 

 on mounds 5: 12, 38, 45, 48. 

 on "sacred inclosures " 12: 605. 

 Squinahmish. See Dwamish. 

 Squirrel, Caddo delegate to Wovoka 



14: 903. 

 Squirrel 



ceremony connected with 40: 41 

 destructive to Pima crops 26: 92 



