Ho´-nan Bear. Ko´-kyañ-a Spider. Tco´-zir Jay. He´k-pa Fir. 2. Tcu´-a--Rattlesnake--from the west and north. Tcu´-a Rattlesnake. Yu´ñ-ya Cactus--opuntia. Pü´n-e Cactus, the species that grows in dome-like masses. Ü´-se Cactus, candelabra, or branching stemmed species. He´-wi Dove. Pi-vwa´ni Marmot. Pi´h-tca Skunk. Ka-la´-ci-au-u Raccoon. 3. A´-la--Horn--from the east. So´-wiñ-wa Deer. Tc´ib-io Antelope. Pa´ñ-wa Mountain sheep. 4. Kwa´-hü--Eagle--from the west and south. Kwa´-hü Eagle. Kwa´-yo Hawk. Mas-si´ kwa´-yo Chicken hawk. Tda´-wa Sun. Ka-ha´-bi Willow. Te´-bi Greasewood. 5. Ka-tci´-na--Sacred, dancer--from the east. Ka-tci´-na Sacred dancer. Gya´-zro Parroquet. Uñ-wu´-si Raven. Si-kya´-tci Yellow bird. Si-he´-bi Cottonwood. Sa-la´-bi Spruce. 6. A´sa--a plant (unknown)--from the Chama. A´sa Tca´-kwai-na Black earth Katcina. Pu´tc-ko-hu Boomerang hunting stick. Pi´-ca Field mouse. Hoc´-bo-a Road runner, or chaparral cock. Po-si´-o Magpie. Kwi´ñobi Oak. 7. Ho-na´-ni--Badger--from the east. Ho-na´-ni Badger. Müñ-ya´u-wu Porcupine. Wu-so´-ko Vulture. Bu´-li Butterfly. Bu-li´-so Evening primrose. Na´-hü Medicine of all kinds; generic. 8. Yo´-ki--Rain--from the south. Yo´-ki Rain. O´-mau Cloud. Ka´i-e Corn. Mu´r-zi-bu-si Bean. Ka-wa´i-ba-tuñ-a Watermelon. Si-vwa´-pi Bigelovia graveolens. [Illustration: Plate XIV. General view of Payupki.] The foregoing is the Water or Rain phratry proper, but allied to them are the two following phratries, who also came to this region with the Water phratry. LIZARD. Ka´-kü-tci } Ba-tci´p-kwa-si } Species of lizards. Na´-nan-a-wi } Mo´-mo-bi } Pi´-sa White sand. Tdu´-wa Red sand. Ten´-kai Mud. RABBIT. So´-wi Jackass rabbit. Tda´-bo Cottontail rabbit. Pi´-ba Tobacco. Tcoñ-o Pipe. Polaka gives the following data: Te´-wa gentes and phratries. _Tewa_ _Hopi´tuh_ _Navajo._ Ko´ⁿ-lo \ Ka´-ai Nata´ⁿ Corn. Cä / Pi´-ba Na´-to Tobacco. Ke \ Ho´-nau Cac Bear. Tce´-li / Ca´-la-bi Ts´-co Spruce. Ke´gi \ Ki´-hu Ki-a´-ni House. Tuñ / Tda´-wu Tjon-a-ai´ Sun. O´-ku-wuñ \ O´-mau Kus Cloud. Nuñ / Tcu´-kai Huc-klic Mud. The gentes bracketed are said to “belong together,” but do not seem to have distinctive names--as phratries.