Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . hered from the availablesources his information regarding these aborigines of northern SouthAmerica and the adjacent isles that students of the American Indianswill await vnth great interest his proposed work on the generalethnology of the tribes of that region. F. W. Hodge,, ACCOMjPANYIlSrG PAPERS 29 ETHNOBOTANY OF THE ZUNIINDIANS MATILDA COXE STEVENSON 31 CONTENTS Introduction 35 Medical practices and medicinal plants 39 Edilile plants 65 Use of plants in
Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . hered from the availablesources his information regarding these aborigines of northern SouthAmerica and the adjacent isles that students of the American Indianswill await vnth great interest his proposed work on the generalethnology of the tribes of that region. F. W. Hodge,, ACCOMjPANYIlSrG PAPERS 29 ETHNOBOTANY OF THE ZUNIINDIANS MATILDA COXE STEVENSON 31 CONTENTS Introduction 35 Medical practices and medicinal plants 39 Edilile plants 65 Use of plants in weaving 77 Use of plants in dyeing 80 Use of plants in basketry 81 Use of plants in pottery decoration 82 Use of plants for the toilet 83 Use of plants in folk-lore 84 Clan names and other names derived from plants 86 Ceremonial uses of plants 87 List of plants 101 ILLUSTRATIONS Plate 1. Zuni Pueblo, from the south, Zuiii River in the foreground 35 2. Dance of the Uwannami (Rain makers) 39 3. Towa yallanne (Com Mountain), Zuni Pueblo in the 43 15961°—30 ETH—15 3 ? 33 ;*f - i.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectindians, bookyear1895
