Monwû Wüqti
(Plate XVI)
The Owl woman and her two young are figured in this picture, and need no explanation additional to that given of the Owl katcina with whom she is associated.
Salab Monwû
(Plate XVII)
The head shown in this picture is readily recognized as that of an Owl. He wears a kilt made of buckskin, and has a belt with silver disks. He carries a pine branch and bow in the left hand, a rattle in the right.
Hotsko
(Plate XVII)
The figure of Hotsko is owl-like, with broad mouth, and wears a rabbit-skin rug tied on the body by an embroidered sash. This picture evidently represents a bird, but the author cannot identify it.
Türpockwa
(Plate XVII)
The picture of this bird has a helmet surmounted by a bird's head, like that of the eagle, and a black chevron on the fare. The beak is long and slender.
Türpockwa, like many other birds, has a moisture or sun tablet on the back, the horizontal plumes of which show on each side of the neck. The personator's arms, here extended, have attached feathers like wings. The dress and other paraphernalia shown in the figure can hardly be regarded as characteristic.
Yaupa
(Plate XVII)
Yaupa, the Mocking Bird, has a hemet painted white, with a triangular design on the face, to the sides of which ring-like figures are attached. The beak is long and slender, and there are clusters of bright parrot feathers on the top of the head; indications of the wings are shown in the black lines along the arms. The spots on the body represent feathers.
