MALLERY.] CALIFORNIAN PETROGLYPHS. 683 
domesticated a North American variety of the auchenia more nearly resembling, it 
“would seem, the guanaco of South America than the llama. 
It is ascertained that the petroglyphs copied by Mr. Cushing as 
above are pecked upon basaltic rock in the northern face of Maricopa 
mountains, near Telegraph pass, south of Phaenix, Arizona. 
The following information is ob- 
tained from Dr. H. Ten Kate (a): “” 
In several localities in the sierra in the ‘ 
peninsula of California and Sonora are rocks Id S 
and are inferior to many of the pictographs 
of the North American Indians. Figs. 1097 
and 1098 were found at Rincon de S$. Anto- 
nio. The right-hand division of Fig. 1097 is 
acomplete representation, and the figures copied appear on the stone in the order in 
which they are here given. The left-hand division of the same figure represents only 
the most distinct objects, selected from among a large number of others, very simi- 
‘ 5% A I, S 
aintedred. These paintings are quite rude a ? 
a Hap ote Bait i \ 
Fria. 1096.— Arizona petroglyph. 
Fia. 1097.—Petroglyphs, Lower California. 
lar, which cover a block of marble several meters in height. The object in the upper 
left-hand corner of Fig. 1097 measures 20 to 21 centimeters; the others are repre- 
sented in proportion. 
TO 
IHNTANN 
se 
Sra 
Fic, 1098.—Petroglyphs in Lower California. 
These two figures resemble petroglyphs reported from the Santa 
Inez range, west of Santa Barbara, Lower California. 
