who'nt[=a], "houses" (L). Village at the mouth of Cañon Cr. 8. whotsdj[=o]t[=a]che-tin (L). Name said to refer to a low prairie. The village is 3 or 4 mi. below Maple Cr., just below Foster Cr. There were three houses there. 9. ts[=a]´-te-tis´-ting (M). Camp on Mad R. at Fala ranch, 10 or 12 mi. S of Korbel. It was a camp for catching eels. ts[=e]-didis-ten (L). Village about 2 mi. below Maple Cr. There were ten or more houses there. 10. til-chwah-hew'-a-kut, til-tchwa-h[)u]-ut (M). Village on Maple Cr. about 14 mi. (9 in air line) S of Korbel. Large village. tilch[=e]h[=u]ërkut, dilchërh[=u][=e]rkut (L). Village at the mouth of Maple Cr. 11. hotint[=e]lime (L). Village at the mouth of Black Cr. The name is said to refer to a prairie near by, known as hinukerchenditen. 12. yin[=a]lin[=o]whot (L). Village at the mouth of Boulder Cr. Merriam also lists a village at this place but he does not give its name or other information about it. 13. me´-m[)e]h (M). Village at Three Cabins on Mad R. about 3 mi. above Maple Cr. On Tom Blair's Mad R. place. 14. Village near Mountain View, about 3.5 mi. S of Three Cabins. 15. tseng-nah´-neng-ahl´-ting, tseng-nah´-neng-ah-ten, "rocks across the river" (M). Large village at John Ahlgren's place on or near Bug Cr. [This may be the village site shown in pl. 10, _b_.] 16. ituke-n[=o]le´-tin, "up-waterfall-place" (L). Village on Foster Cr. The same name also given to a prairie half a mile up the creek from its mouth; ituk means "up," also "east." _Chilula Whilkut villages._--The information on the villages and camps of the Chilula Whilkut comes from Merriam's notes and from Goddard's published material (1914). It appears that Merriam made a systematic effort to check Goddard's material, thereby enhancing the value of their combined work. (See map 15.) [Illustration: Map 15. Villages of the Chilula Whilkut, North Fork Whilkut, and Kloki Whilkut (see also map 16).] 1. ho-wung´-ah-kut (M). In the Bald Hills N of Redwood Cr. Northernmost and lowest village. x[=o]wûnnakût (G). Village probably situated about a mile E of Redwood Cr. on a small flat S of a ridge along which the Trinidad trail used to run. A small creek a short distance S, entering Redwood Cr. from the E, would have furnished excellent salmon fishing. A depression resembling those characteristic of sweathouses was seen. Tom Hill's oldest brother used to live at this village, which was deserted many years ago, probably because of its nearness to the trail. 2. no-l[)e]h´-ting (M). Village on Redwood Cr. about 12 mi. from the coast. The name means "falls."