9. Yokut. Cases 26-23. 
10. Kokala. Dowry basket. Center of Hall. 
11. Achomawi. Case 10. 
12. Maidu. Cases 8 and 9. 
13. Yurok, Karok and Hupa. Cases 7-1. 
14. Pomo. Cases 19-15. 
Here coiled basketry reaches its highest develop¬ 
ment. 
E. Hall 7. The Stanley McCormick Collec¬ 
tions. The Sedentary Tribes of Arizona and 
New Mexico. 
(West to East) 
1. The Hopi Group. 
a. Daily Life. 
(1) A Typical Hopi Home. 
Preparation of food from maize, weaving 
and pottery making. 
(2) Models of Pueblos of Hano and Walpi. 
(3) Foods and medicines. 
(4) Looms and textiles. 
(5) Basketry: Twilled, coiled and wicker. 
(6) Pottery: Culinary and painted. 
(7) Stone implements. 
(8) Rabbit skin blankets and rabbit sticks. 
b. Semi-ceremonial Life. 
(1) Hopi Bride. 
(2) Hopi Boomerang Thrower. 
(3) Hemis-Katcina Dancers. 
(4) Ana-Katcina Dancers. 
c. Religious Life. 
Illustrated by reproductions of the altars used 
in the following ceremonies: 
(1) Soyal. (This and the thirteen following have 
to do with the men’s societies). 
(2) Powalawu. 
(3) Powamu. 
. (4) Katcina Initiation Sand Mosaic. 
12 
