8 THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. [Vor. XXXV. 
raspberry, used as food. — Rose, ah-weh-ha-tah-ke (10, p. 118): wild 
rose, used as medicine. — Sarsaparilla, ju-ke-ta-his (10, p. 116). — 
Snakeroot, o-skwen-c-tah (10, p. 120). — Squash, v0-neah-sah-oon-we (10, 
p. 114) : used as food. — Strawberry, noon-tak-tek-hah-kwa (10, p. 114): 
used as food. — Sumac, vot-koo-tah (10, p. 119): leaves smoked. — 
Thimbleberry, o-nah-jo0-kwa-goo-na (10, p. 116): used as food.— 
Tobacco, o-yen-kwa-hon-we, Nicotiana rustica (10, p. 118): leaves 
smoked. — Turnip, 0-7e-kwa (10, p. 115) : used as food. — Wake-robin, 
o-je-gen-stah (10, p. 117) ; white wake-robin ; medicinal use not known 
to the Onondagas. 
Seneca. 
Apples (37, p. 18): used as food. — Ash (34, p. 49): used to 
make baskets. — Basswood (37, p.20): leaves used. — Beach plums 
(87, p. 18): used as food. — Beans (37, p. 18): used as food. — 
Black walnuts (37, p. 18): used as food. — Corn (37, p. 18): used 
as food; husks used to make baskets (34, p. 49). — Groundnuts 
(37, p. 18): used as food. — Hazelnuts (37, p. 18): used as food. — 
Hickory (34, p. 49): snowshoes made from the wood. — High- 
betony (head-betony) (37, p. 20). — Mandrakes (37, p. 18): used 
as food. — Maple (34, p. 48): sugar made from the sap. — Mul- 
berries (37, p. 18): used as food. — Ooklthaw (37, p. 18): a root 
used to make bread. — Peaches (37, p. 18): used as food. — Potatoes 
(37, p. 18): used as food. — Rushes (34, p. 49): used to make 
baskets. — Squashes (37, p. 18): used as food. — Sumac (34, p. 49): 
leaves mixed with tobacco. — Tobacco (34, p. 49): leaves smoked. 
$ Tuscarora. 
Beans (36, p. 69): used as food. — Buckwheat (36, p. 69): used as 
food. — Corn (36, p. 69): used as food. — Oats (36, p. 69): used as 
food. — Peas (36, p. 69): used as food. — Potatoes (36, p. 69) : used 
as food. — Turnips (36, p. 69) : used as food. — Wheat (86, p. 69): 
used as food. 
Wyandot. 
Beans, yah-re-sah (2, p. 294). — Corn, nay-hah (2, p. 294). — Grass, 
e-ru-ta (2, p. 294). — Melons, o-nugh-sa (2, p. 294). — Potatoes, da-ween- 
dah (2, p. 294). — Pumpkins, o-nugh-sa (2, p. 294). — Weeds, ha-en-tan 
(2, p. 294). 
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August 31, 1900. 
