. Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians. accent over a vowel indicates falling tone and weak , Sate, Athapascan, approximately rhymes with and has accentof Span. sabe. Where practicable for distinguishing two words, vowellength is indicated by the macron. Thus *6kuv hill, but dlcu, turtle. Phonetic Spelling of Non-Tewa Words Vowels: d (French pas), y, (unrounded u), a (French patte), a(French patte, but orinasal). The acute accent over a vowel indi-cates loud stress. Surdness is indicated by a circle beneath a vowel. Consonants: * (aspiration), g, d, h (as in Eng.), I (surd Z), f(bilabial
. Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians. accent over a vowel indicates falling tone and weak , Sate, Athapascan, approximately rhymes with and has accentof Span. sabe. Where practicable for distinguishing two words, vowellength is indicated by the macron. Thus *6kuv hill, but dlcu, turtle. Phonetic Spelling of Non-Tewa Words Vowels: d (French pas), y, (unrounded u), a (French patte), a(French patte, but orinasal). The acute accent over a vowel indi-cates loud stress. Surdness is indicated by a circle beneath a vowel. Consonants: * (aspiration), g, d, h (as in Eng.), I (surd Z), f(bilabial /). Laryn-geal Velars Palatals Frontal s Labials Consonants Vowels Orinasal q q as O Q u | Oral a o eu i SemivowelsFricatives Fricatives labializedClusives Clusives labializedClusives glottalizedClusives aspiratedAffricativesAffricatives glottalizedClusives levisClusives preplosively nasalNasals Nasals labialized I W qwTc lew¥ UIV yw j itf) n «, / ®t t £ ts if ts ffddn V VV b m BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 55 PLATE 1. B. CANYON OF EL RITO DE LOS FRIJOLES, SHOWING STREAMSIDE DECIDUOUS FOREST; BETWEENTHIS AND THE STEEP MESA SIDE ON A NARROW STREAM TERRACE IS SEEN A GROWTH OFTALL ROCK PINE. ETHNOBOTANY OF THE TEWA INDIANS By Wilfred W. Robbins, John P. Harrington, and BarbaraFreire-Marreco 1 INTRODUCTIONScope of Ethnobotany ETHNOBOTANY is virtually a new field of research, a field which,if investigated thoroughly and systematically, will yield resultsof great value to the ethnologist and incidentally also to the is a science, consequently scientific methods of studyand investigation must be adopted and adhered to as strictly as in anyof the older divisions of scientific work. It is a comparatively easymatter for one to collect plants, to procure their names from theIndians, then to send the plants to a botanist for determination, andultimately to formulate a list of plants and their accompanying Indiannames, with some notes regarding their medici
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