There is a French translation of three Decades of Herrera, printed between 1659 and 1671, and an English translation of the same three decades, by Captain John Stevens, London, 1725–26, and reissued in 1740, in which the arrangement of the work is altered. The most available and also the best edition of the Spanish is the admirable reprint issued at Madrid by Barcia, in 1730. Some titles are dated as early as 1726, being altered as successive delays hindered the completion of the work. For _Coronado_, see decada VI, libro v, cap. ix, and dec. VI, lib. ix, cap. xi–xv. Hodge, Frederick Webb. A Zuñi foot race. _Am. Anthropologist_, III, Washington, July, 1890. — Prehistoric irrigation in Arizona. Ibid., VI, July, 1893. — The first discovered city of Cibola. Ibid., VIII, April, 1895. — The early Navajo and Apache. Ibid., VIII, July, 1895. — Pueblo snake ceremonials. Ibid., IX, April, 1896. Holmes, William Henry. Report on the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado. _Tenth Annual Report of the (Hayden) U.S. Geol. Survey._ Washington, 1876. — Illustrated catalogue of a portion of the collections made . . . during the field season of 1881. _Third Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1881–82, pp. 427–510. — Pottery of the ancient Pueblos. _Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1882–83, pp. 265–360. Icazbalceta, Joaquin Garcia. Coleccion. de documentos para la historia de México. (2 tomos).—México, 1858–1866. Cited in the preceding pages as _Icazbalceta’s Mexico_. — Nueva colección de documentos para la historia de México. (5 tomos).—México, 1886–1892. Cited as _Icazbalceta’s Nueva coleccion_. — Don Fray Juan de Zumárraga primer obispo y arzobispo de México. Estudio biográfico y bibligráfico. Con un apéndice de documentos inéditos ó raros.—México, 1881. See also the entries under Cervantes de Salazar, Mendieta, Mota Padilla, for works edited by Señor Icazbalceta. Possessed of ample means and scholarly tastes, untiring industry and great historical and literary ability, Señor Garcia Icazbalceta will always be one of the masters of Spanish-American history. The extent of his researches, the accuracy and care which characterize all of his work, and the breadth and insight with which he treated whatever subject attracted him, leave little for future students to desire. The more intimate the student becomes with the first century of the history of New Spain, the greater is his appreciation of the loss caused by the death of Señor Garcia Icazbalceta.