Part 3

Culture and environment in Lesser Antilles, 22

Culture of Tusayan, 14

Death of a celebrated Hopi, 16

Designs on prehistoric Hopi pottery, 26

Discophora, 7

Dolls of Tusayan Indians, 13

Ducks transporting clams, 7

Eagles, property-right in, 17

Echidna hystrix, myology of, 5

Echinarachnius, development of, 7

Echinodermata, aid to collector of, 11

Echinodermata, report on, 9

Egyptian experiences, 22

Elbow-stones, Porto Rican, 22

El Casa del Tepozteco, mural relief figures of, 19

Electricity, dissipation of, by flames, 5

El Paso, Texas, Pueblo settlements near, 18

Engraved celts from the Antilles, 23

Environment, culture and, in Lesser Antilles, 22

Environment, influence of, on aboriginal cults, 15

Erin Bay, shell-heap at, 22

Ethnobotany, contribution to, 14

Far View House, 24

Far View House, general information, 25

Fauna, surface, of Bay of Fundy, 9

Feather symbol in Hopi designs, 16

Fewkes Cañon, cliff-ruins in, 23

Fictitious ruin in Gila Valley, 19

Field-work in Arizona in 1897, 16

Figurines in Austrian folk-religion, 17

First pueblo ruin mentioned in Spanish documents, 24

Flagstaff, Arizona, ruins near, 17

Flora of Santa Barbara Islands, 10

Flute altar, Oraibi, 14

Flute altars, Micoñinovi, 15

Flute observance, Walpi, 13

Flute and Snake ceremonies, Tusayan, 17

Folk-lore, Passamaquoddy, 11

Foot race, Tusayan, 12

Gila Valley, fictitious ruin in, 19

Gila Valley, ruins of, 20

God “D” in Codex Cortesianus, 14

Graf collection of Greek portraits, 13

Grand Manan, zoölogical reconnoissance in, 10

Great stone monuments, 22

Greek portraits, Graf collection, 13

Hano, initiation at, 24

Hano pueblo, winter solstice altars at, 16

Hemenway collection at Madrid, 14

Heteropods, sucker of fin of, 6

Hindu and Parsee sand painting, 13

Holtz machine, effect of condensers on brush discharge from, 5

Hopi [article], 20

Hopi, Alósaka cult of, 17

Hopi basket dances, 16

Hopi ceremonial frames, 19

Hopi designs, feather symbol in, 16

Hopi festivals, minor, 18

Hopi Indians, Sun worship of, 26

Hopi katcinas, drawn by native artists, 18

Hopi myth and ritual, butterfly in, 20

Hopi pottery, designs on, 26

Hopi, property-right in eagles, 17

Hopi pueblos, sun’s influence on form of, 19

Hopi ritual, growth of the, 16

Hopi shrines near East Mesa, Arizona, 19

Hopi snake washing, 16

Hopi worship, sacrificial element in, 15

Hopi worship, Sky-god personations in, 18

Hopi. _See_ Moki, Moqui.

Hopiland, initiation at Hano in, 24

Hovenweep, castles and towers of, 26

Human effigy vase from Arizona, 16

Hydroid parasitic on a fish, 8

Initiation at Hano, 24

Inlaid objects: a correction, 19

Interpretation of katcina worship, 17

Introductory remarks, 21

Invertebrata, California, 9

Isle of Pines, cacimbas of, 21

Jalapa, Vera Cruz, ancient megalith in, 19

Jelly-fishes of Narragansett Bay, 5

Jelly-fishes, tubular, 5

Journal of American Ethnology and Archæology, 12

Katcina worship, interpretation of, 17

Katcinas, Hopi, 18

Katcinas, Tusayan, 15

Kinship of Tusayan villagers, 13

Kneeland, Samuel, life and work of, 10

Kópeli, Snake chief at Walpi, 16

Lā′-lā-kōn-ta, a Tusayan dance, 12

Larva, a new pelagic, 7

Larva, marine, and its affinities, 9

Lesser Antilles, culture and environment, 22

Mam-zrau′-ti, Tusayan ceremony, 12

Maya codex, figures in, 13

Mayahandschriften, die Göttergestalten der, 16

Mayas, die Tagegötter der, 16

Medusa, rhizostomatous, from New England, 8

Medusæ, American, 7

Medusæ, Californian, 9

Medusæ of Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, 7

Medusæ, collected in region of Gulf Stream, 8, 10

Medusæ collected by Lady Franklin Bay Expedition, 8, 9

Medusæ, deep-sea, 8

Medusæ, free, budding in, 5

Medusæ from New England, 8

Medusæ from the Bermudas, 6

Medusæ, method of defense among, 11

Medusæ, new mode of life among, 8

Megalith in Jalapa, Vera Cruz, 19

Mesa Verde National Park, an appreciation of, 26

Mesa Verde National Park, antiquities of, 20

Mesa Verde National Park, new type of ruin in, 23

Mesa Verde National Park, prehistoric ruins of, 25

Mesa Verde National Park, work in, 24

Mesa Verde pueblo and its people, 24

Mesa Verde types of pueblos, 24

Mexico, eastern, antiquities of, 19

Micoñinovi Flute altars, 15

Migration traditions, Tusayan, 17

Mimbres Valley, archæology of, 22

Minor Hopi festivals, 18

Mitla, Wand-Malereien von, 14

Mitología de los Pueblos de Tusayan, 12

Moki Snake dance, meaning of, 11

Moki, Sun worship among the, 16

Moqui ceremonials, 11

Morphology of Tusayan altars, 15

Mortar, stone, from southern Arizona, 25

Mural relief figures of El Casa del Tepozteco, 19

Nā-ác-nai-ya, a Tusayan ceremony, 12

Navaho National Monument, report on, 21

New Fire ceremony, Tusayan, 14

New-fire ceremony at Walpi, 17

New Mexico, prehistoric remains in, 23

New type of southwestern ruin, 20

Notes on Ethnology, 17

Nova Scotia, pictograph from, 11

Obituary, 16

Ophiopholis, development of, 7

Ophiuroid pluteus, “lateral rods” of, 7

Oraibi Flute altar, 14

Owakülti altar at Sichomovi, 17

Pacific as field for investigation, 23

Pá-lü-lü-koñ-ti, a Tusayan ceremony, 13

Passamaquoddy folk-lore, 11

Personages who appear in a Tusayan ceremony, 13

Phonograph, use of, among the Zuñi, 11

Phonograph, use of, in study of Indian languages, 11

Phonograph, Edison, used in preservation of Indian languages, 11

Phonograph, studies of Zuñi songs and rituals with, 11

Physophoræ, embryonic tentacular knobs of, 6

Physophore, a new, 8

Pictograph from Nova Scotia, 11

Pictographs, Porto Rican, 18

Pictographs, Tusayan, 12

Plœophysa, a new Physophore, 8

Polyps, Acalephs and, 6

Porto Rican elbow-stones, 22

Porto Rico, aborigines of, 19

Porto Rico, archæology of, 20

Porto Rico pictographs, 18

Porto Rico, prehistoric, 18

Porto Rico, stone collar from, 22

Pottery, ancient Zuñi, 20

Pottery, animal figures on, 23

Pottery, Hopi, designs on, 26

Pottery, unique form of, 25

Precolumbian West Indian amulets, 18

Prehistoric culture of Cuba, 19

Prehistoric island culture areas of America, 26

Prehistoric Mesa Verde pueblo and its people, 24

Prehistoric Porto Rican pictographs, 18

Prehistoric Porto Rico, 18

Prehistoric remains in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, 24

Prehistoric remains in New Mexico, 23

Prehistoric remains in New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah, 25

Prehistoric ruins in southwestern Colorado and southeastern Utah, 25

Prehistoric ruins of Gila Valley, 20

Prince Edward Island, shell-heap in, 15

Property-right in Eagles among the Hopi, 17

Pteropod Mollusca, report on, 9

Pueblo and Mexican water symbol, 19

Pueblo architecture, unit type of, 23

Pueblo culture and its relationships, 24

Pueblo ruins near Flagstaff, Arizona, 17

Pueblo ruins near Winslow, Arizona, 16

Pueblo ruins, two summers’ work in, 18

Pueblo settlements near El Paso, Texas, 18

Pueblos, prehistoric, western neighbors of, 21

Red Rock country, cliff villages of, 15

Red Rock country, two ruins in, 15

Religious ceremony of the Hopi Indians, 24

Rhizophysa filiformis, structure of, 5

Ritual, Hopi, growth of, 16

Ritual, Tusayan, 15

Ruin called Casa Grande, 12

Ruined pueblo discovered by Vargas, 18

Ruins in or near Zuñi Reservation, 12

Ruins near Winslow, Arizona, 16

Ruins of Red Rock country, 15

Sacrificial element in Hopi worship, 15

Sand painting, Hindu and Parsee, 13

Santa Barbara channel, across the, 9

Santa Barbara Islands, flora of, 10

Santa Cruz. _See_ Santa Barbara channel.

Santo Domingo, zemes from, 11

Sea-urchin excavations at Guaymas, Mexico, 10

Sea-urchins, excavations made in rocks by, 10

Shell-heap at Erin Bay, 22

Shell-heap in Prince Edward Island, 15

Shells, from Tusayan pueblos, 15

Sia and Tusayan Snake ceremonials, 14

Sichomovi pueblo, altar at, 17

Sikyatki, ruins of, 15

Sio Shalako, commentary on, 25

Siphonophora, 7

Siphonophores, 5

Sky-god personations in Hopi worship, 18

Snake ceremonials at Walpi, 13

Snake ceremonials, Sia and Tusayan, comparison of, 14

Snake ceremonies, Tusayan, 15, 17

Snake dance, Moki, meaning of, 11

Snake washing, Hopi, 16

Southwest, type ruins in, 19

Southwestern architecture, types of, 25

Southwestern ruin, new type of, 20

Spirorbis borealis Daudin, larval forms of, 7

Spruce-tree House, 21

Spruce-tree House, antiquities of the Mesa Verde, 20

Spruce-Tree House, excavation and repair of, 20

Star fishes, calcareous plates of, 10

Statuette, Antillean, 20

Stone collar from Porto Rico, 22

Stone collars and tripointed idols, Porto Rico, 18

Stone monuments, great, 22

Stone mortar from southern Arizona, 25

Summer ceremonials at Tusayan pueblos, 12

Summer ceremonials at Zuñi pueblo, 11

Summer ceremonials at Zuñi and Moqui pueblos, 11

Sun Temple in Mesa Verde National Park, 23

Sun Temple, relation of, to “towers”, 23

Sun Temple, excavation and repair of, 24

Sun Temple, general information regarding, 25

Sun worship among the Moki, 16

Sun worship of the Hopi Indians, 26

Sun’s influence on form of Hopi pueblos, 19

Tachyglossa hystrix, myology of, 5

Tanoan-speaking community in Tusayan, 13

Tetraplatia volitans, affinities of, 6

Theatrical performance at Walpi, 17

Totemic signatures, Tusayan, 15

Towers and castles of the Southwest, 25

Trinidad, shell-heap at Erin Bay, 22

Tripointed idols, Porto Rico, 18

Tusayan altars, morphology of, 15

Tusayan and Sia Snake ceremonials, 14

Tusayan archæology, 15

Tusayan ceremonials, summer, 12

Tusayan ceremony, New Fire, 14

Tusayan ceremony, personages in, 13

Tusayan ceremony, the Mam-zrau′-ti, 12

Tusayan ceremony, the Nā-ác-nai-ya, 12

Tusayan ceremony, the Pá-lü-lü-koñ-ti, 13

Tusayan dance, 12

Tusayan dolls, 13

Tusayan Flute and Snake ceremonies, 17

Tusayan foot race, 12

Tusayan Indians, ceremonial circuit among, 12

Tusayan katcinas, 15

Tusayan legend, 13

Tusayan migration traditions, 17

Tusayan, mitología de los Pueblos de, 12

Tusayan monsters, 14

Tusayan pictographs, 12

Tusayan, prehistoric culture, 14

Tusayan pueblos, ceremonials at, 12

Tusayan pueblos, shells from, 15

Tusayan ritual, 15

Tusayan Snake ceremonies, 15

Tusayan, Tanoan-speaking community in, 13

Tusayan totemic signatures, 15

Tusayan villagers, cardinal points of, 13

Tusayan villagers, kinship of, 13

Two summers’ work in pueblo ruins, 18

Type ruins in the Southwest, 19

Types of prehistoric southwestern architecture, 24

Unique form of prehistoric pottery, 25

Unit type of Pueblo architecture, origin of, 23

Vandals, and the safeguard, 18

Vanished races of the Caribbean, 22

Vargas, ruins discovered by, 18

Ventilators in ceremonial rooms, 20

Vera Cruz, megalith in, 19

Verde River and Walnut Creek antiquities, 21

Vermes, report on, 9

Villages, castles and towers of southwestern Colorado, 26

Walpi, ceremonies at, 14

Walpi Flute observance, 13

Walpi New-fire ceremony, 17

Walpi, Snake ceremonials at, 13

Walpi, theatrical performance at, 17

Walpi, winter solstice ceremony at, 16

Wand-Malereien von Mitla, 14

Water symbol, Pueblo and Mexican, 19

Wa-wac-ka-tci-na, Tusayan foot race, 12

Western neighbors of prehistoric Pueblos, 21

West Indian amulets, 18

West Indian religious beliefs, notes on, 20

West Indies, antiquities of, 22

West Indies, archæological trip to, 18

West Indies, ethnological investigations in, 22

West Indies, Island culture areas of, 26

West Indies, prehistoric cultural centers, 23

Winslow, Arizona, ruins near, 16

Winter solstice altars at Hano, 16

Winter solstice ceremony at Walpi, 16

Worm larvæ, development of, 6

Zemes from Santo Domingo, 11

Zoölogical reconnoissance in Grand Manan, 10

Zuñi and Moqui pueblos, summer ceremonials at, 11

Zuñi pottery, 20

Zuñi Reservation, ruins in, 12

Zuñi songs and rituals, studies of, with phonograph, 11

Zuñi, summer ceremonials at, 11

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES:

Italicized text is surrounded by underscores: _italics_.

Obvious typographical errors have been corrected.

Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized.

Archaic or variant spelling has been retained.