1. Large stone figure of mountain lion, distinguished by a long tail curved lengthwise over the back; observe blood on black coating and turquoise eyes. Hâk-ti-täsh-a-na wém-me. Hunter God of the North.

2. Amulet, of white spar, with arrow head “above heart.” Nicely carved, with ears and with small pieces of turquoise inserted for eyes; designated by Mr. Cushing as Prey God of the Hunt. Sä-ni-a-k‘ia-kwe a-wen hâk-ti-täsh-a-na wém-me.

3. Ditto, of sandstone, without inlaid eyes. Stone arrow-head attached on right side.

4. Ditto, of alabaster, without flint.

5. Ditto, with flint at back, and showing traces of blood.

6. Ditto, of alabaster; very small.

7. Ditto, with traces of carbonate of copper, or the sacred blue medicine stone of the Zuñis.

8. Ditto, of banded spar, used in the ceremonial of paint-making in connection with the prayers for increase of animals, Í-sho-maia-k‘ia.

9. Ditto, with arrow-point, coral (á-la-ho), white, shell disk (k‘o-hakwa) and abalone (sho-to-thlí än) ornaments bound about the region of the heart.

10. Representation of the great Hunting God of the West, the Coyote, in plain alabaster.

11. Ditto, in sandstone, inlaid with patches of green stone.

12. Ditto, in fine brown sandstone, inlaid with turquoise eyes.

13. Ditto, in alabaster.

14. Ditto, in alabaster, with flint chip at back.

15. Ditto, showing blood coating.

16. Ditto, in alabaster.

17. Ditto, ditto (small).

18. Ditto, in semi-translucent spar.

19. Ditto, in alabaster (small).

20. Ditto, in carbonate of copper.

20a. Ditto, ditto.

20b. Ditto, in banded spar, and used as No. 8.

21. Representation in pottery, with conventional decoration, of the Great Hunting God of the South, the Wild Cat, or Te-pi-wém. Very ancient.

22, 23, 24. Ditto, of soft chalky substance, short black tail and black ear-tips.

25. Ditto, in yellowish soft stone.

26, 27. Ditto, in alabaster (small).

28. Ditto, ditto (with hole for suspension).

29. Ditto, ditto (without hole).

30. Ditto, ditto (with flint chip at back).

31. Ditto, ditto (with arrow at side).

32, 33. Ditto, ditto (with flint chip).

34. Ditto, ditto (with white bead necklace and arrow point at back).

35. Ditto, with arrow point and carbonate of copper at back.

36. Representation of Great Hunting God of the South, the Wild Cat, fine soft sandstone, showing ornaments and arrow point and traces of blood, and inclosed in buckskin bag worn in the chase.

37. Ditto, in alabaster, very large, showing black snout, feet, tail, and ears.

38. Ditto, in dark sandstone, very large, with white shell, coral, and arrow point bound to back and sides.

39. Ditto, with arrow, arrow-point, and carbonate of copper at back.

40. Ditto, in sandstone, plain.

41. Ditto, ditto, eyes inlaid with turquoise.

42. Ditto, with white shell and arrow-point bound to side.

43. Wolf Fetich of the Chase, or Hunter God of the East, plain sandstone.

44. Ditto, alabaster, plain.

45. Ditto (ditto), small.

46, 47. Ditto, ditto, with arrow flake.

48. Ditto, of sacred bluestone.

49. ——.

50. Ditto, of banded spar, and used as remarked under No. 8.

51. Ditto, ditto.

52. Concretion representing the Great Hunting God of the lower regions; the Mole (K‘iä-lu-tsi-wém), with white shell disks bound about neck and arrow point to the back.

53. Ditto, very small.

54. Piece of slag, slightly ground, to represent the Great Prey God of the upper regions, the Eagle, or K‘ia-k’ial-i wém.

55. Great pray God, in yellow rock material, rudely shaped and provided with necklace of arrow-point, white shell beads, &c.

56. Ditto, very rude, of sandstone, without appurtenances.

57. Ditto, conventionally carved, with aperture at back for suspension; fine-grained red stone.

58. Ditto, in blood-stained alabaster, inlaid at back, breast, and eyes with turquoise.

59. Ditto, in alabaster, with carbonate of copper inlaid as eyes, and arrow-point placed at back.

60. Ditto, carved quite elaborately.

61. Ditto (very small).

62. Ditto, in sandstone, very small, and with necklace.

63. Ditto, very elaborately carved, and represented sitting on the ancient knife used in war expeditions to insure successful elusion of enemies.

64. Representing a quadruped with straight tail, ears, mouth, and feet tipped with black; turquoise eyes set in.

65. Wild-cat.

66. Ditto.

67. Coyote.

68. Ditto.

69. Represents an animal with short tail, large arrow-head attached to right side; carved from hard gypsum.

70. Small quadruped, carved from gypsum, short tail, ears projecting forward.

71. Wild-cat.

72. Ditto, in alabaster.

73. Representing an animal with a long body, with a small shell ornament attached to its back; carved from gray soapstone.

74. Wolf-cat.

75. Long-bodied animal, with shell ornament attached to back.

76. Ditto, without ornament.

77. Represents a wolf carved from wood, with rude arrow-head attached to back.

78. Wolf.

79. Horse with saddle; white quartz; used in prayers to promote reproduction of herds. (Of Navajo importation.)

80. Animal with four outspreading limbs. Cut from small flat stone.

81. Coyote.

82. Wolf with arrow-head on back.

83. Quadruped with short thick body of fine-grained sandstone.

84. Similar to 83, with flint flake attached to body.

85. Probably designed for a wolf; flint flake on back.

86. Wild-cat.

87. Ditto.

88. Coyote.

89. Armlet of quartz crystal used in the formation of the medicine water of secret orders. Sai-a-ko-ma á-tësh-kwin-ne.

90. Ditto, in calcareous spar.

91. Ditto, in the form of a small cat, for use before the