altar during the same ceremonial. Sai-a-ko-ma á-tësh-kwin-te-pi wém.

92. Ditto, in spar in the form of a pestle.

93. Ditto, in fine-ground, dark sandstone, in the form of a pestle.

94, 95. Small-banded spar pendants, used in the ceremonial described under No. 8.

96. Ditto, long, with a depression or groove about the middle.

97. One of the sacred ancient medicine stones. A-‘thlä-shi (a small fossil ammonite).

98. Ditto, a fossil univalve.

99. Ditto, concretion in form of human testicles and of phallic significance. Mo-ha a´-thlä-shi.

100. Ditto, slag, used as in No. 97.

101. Ditto, ditto, stalagmitic.

102. Ditto, chalcedony concretion, ditto.

103. Stone knife of obsidian, with string for suspension, used in ceremonial scalp taking—one of which is carried on journeys by each member of the Priesthood of the Bow, or Order of the Knife. Mó-tsi-k’wash-na kia tí-mush.

104 to 125. Ancient flint knives preserved as amulets and relics of ancestors among the Zuñis.

125 to 150. Arrow points, &c., preserved by modern Zuñis as relics of ancestors, and amulets used in various ceremonials, &c.

Miscellaneous objects not numbered in catalogue:

Three bow-guards for children. Kém pas si-kwi-we.

Two small rattles for children. A-tsa-na a-wen chím-mo-we.

Three awls, used in the weaving of blankets and baskets. Sá-si-mo-we.

Four sets of small flat sticks used in the game of tá-sho-li-we.

ARTICLES OF CLAY.