608 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [prn. ann. 24 
Seminote. Florida. (Cat. no. 18497, 19841, Free Museum of Sci- 
ence and Art, University of Pennsylvania.) 
Rackets and ball, the rackets (figure 777) saplings bent to 
form a scoop-shaped hoop, the ends lashed together 
for a handle, the hoop crossed by two thongs tied at 
right angles; the ball (figure 776), of two colors, one 
hemisphere light, the other dark, 
made of buckskin, with median seam; 
diameter, 2% inches. 
The rackets were collected by Mr Henry 
G. Bryant and the ball by Lieut. Hugh L. 
Willoughby in 1896. Mr Bryant gives 
the name of the rackets as tokonhay. 
Fig. 779. 
Fic. 776. Ball; diameter, 2} inches; Seminole Indians, Florida; cat. no. 19841, Free 
Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
Fic. 777. Rackets; length, 13 inches; Seminole Indians, Florida; cat. no. 18497, 
Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
Fie. 778, Racket; length, 33 inches; Seminole Indians, Indian Territory; cat.no. 
aifs, American Museum of Natural History. 
Fig. 779. Ball racket; length, 36 inches; Nishinam Indians, California; from 
sketch by Dr J. W. Hudson. 
Indian Territory. (Cat. no. 3$%,, American Mu- 
seum of Natural History.) 
Ball stick (figure 778), made of hickory, one end cut flat 
and turned over to form a spoon-shaped receptacle, 
which is crossed by two thongs at right angles; length, 
33 inches. Collected by Dr William Jones in 1901. 
PUJUNAN STOCK 
NisuinaM. Mokelumne river, 12 miles south of Placer- 
ville, California. 
Dr J. W. Hudson describes the following game under 
name of patai kato: 
PA’-tai is the general name for the flail basket used in harvesting seed; ka- 
tiim’. sling. The implements are a ball of buckskin, 8 inches in diameter, filled 
with deer hair, called pas’-ko, and a single club [figure 779], ku-nfin’-tea, 3 feet 
