[1]The definitions and boundaries of typology and historical horizons
given by Dr. Gene Weltfish are followed here. “Prehistoric North
American Basketry Techniques and Modern Distributions,” American
Anthropologist, Vol. 32, No. 3, 1930 and “Preliminary Classification
of Prehistoric Southwestern Basketry,” Smithsonian Miscellaneous
Collection, Vol. 87, No. 7, 1932, P. 40.
[2]Dr. Alfred Rehder, Curator of Herbarium of Arnold Arboretum, Harvard
University.
[3]C. V. Morton, Assistant “Curator of Plants” Smithsonian Institution,
letter to A. Wetmore, April 14, 1943. Also. “Trees and Shrubs,”
Chas. Sargent, 1905, Vol. 1, 139 and “Manual of Flowering Plants of
California.” Willis Linn Jepson. 1823.
[4]Dr. F. G. Speck, “Chapters in Ethnology of the Powhatan Tribes of
Virginia,” Indian Notes and monographs, Museum of the American
Indian (Heye Foundation) New York, Vol. 1, No. 5, 1928, P. P.
385-388, F. G. 88.
[5]Rather extensive discussion and illustration of honeysuckle root
baskets by the white mountaineers of the South are given by A. H.
Eaton “Handicrafts of the Southern Highlands.” Russel Sage
Foundation, N. Y. 1937, pp. 174-5, 115-209. No dating is attempted.