206 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [5TH. Ann. 24 
Monave. Lower California (Mexico). (Cat. no. 24166, United 
States National Museum.) 
Set of four blocks of willow wood,’ 6 inches in length, 14 inches in 
width, and five-eighths of an inch in thickness; one side flat and 
painted brown with designs (figure 272) similar to those on the 
preceding, the opposite side rounded and unpainted. Collected 
by Dr Edward Palmer. 
Fig. 274. 
FiG. 273. Stick dice; length, 5: inches; Mohave Indians, Arizona; cat. no. 10090, Peabody Mu- 
seum of American Archeology and Ethnology. 
Fic. 274. Stick dice; length, 5! inches; Mohave Indians, Arizona; cat. no. 60265, 60266, Field 
Columbian Museum. 
Arizona. (Peabody Museum of American Archeology and 
Ethnology.) 
Cat. no. 10090. Set of four gambling sticks, 5% inches in length and 
1} inches in width; marked on one face with designs as shown in 
figure 273; the opposite side plain. 
Cat. no. 10090, bis. Set of four gambling sticks, 34 to 3% inches in 
length and eleven-sixteenths of an inch in width; marked on one 
face with red and black designs, the opposite side plain. Both 
collected by Dr Edward Palmer. 
Fort Mohave, Arizona. (Cat. no. 60265, 60266, Field Colum- 
bian Museum.) 
Four wooden blocks, 53 inches in length and 24 inches in width, 
round on one side, the other flat and marked with brown paint, 
as shown in figure 274. 
* Salix amygdaloides. 
