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THOMAS] INDIAN LANGUAGES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA 29
settlement, and Guasarochic as a synonym. As it is not in-
cluded in Orozco y Berra's list of languages it may be
eliminated.
Hichucios Orozco y Berra gives this (1:58, 335) as included under Tehueco,
and as speaking the Tehueco dialect of the Cahita.
Hizos The same author includes this under the Varohio and as
speaking the same language, a dialect of Tarahumare.
Hudcoadanes Name which seems to have been applied to a band of Yuma
on the lower Colorado river, apparently north of, but near,
the international boundary (Orozco y Berra, 1:353; Doc.
Hist. Mex., 3d s., 554). Given as a synonym of Alchedoma
in the Handbook of American Indians, pt. 1.
Humas Another name for the Chinarra (Orozco y Berra, 1 : 69).
Husorones, Cutecos... Pueblos or divisions of the Varohio, speaking the Varohio
dialect.
Huvagueres The only discovered reference to this group or band is by
Orozco y Berra in his list and text (1:351) and Bancroft's
quotation thereof. The former says, "Los Hios, a ocho
leguas al Este de Tepahue, y los Huvagueres y los Tehuisos
BUS vecinos: masal Este seguian los Basiroas y los Tehatas."
This would place them about the meeting point of the
Lower Pima, Tarahumare, and Yaqui group areas. As
Orozco y Berra does not include the name in his list of
languages, it may be omitted. Lower Pima. (See Basi-
roas and Hios, p. 32.)
Jalchedunes Mentioned by Francisco Garces (Doc. Hist. Mex., 2d s., i,
346, 350) as a subtribe of the Yuma. Same as Alchedoma.
In the United States.
Jallicuamai Given by Francisco Garces (248, 251, 346) as a Yuman
tribe immediately north of the Cocopa on Colorado river^
partly north of the international boundary line. Orozco y
Berra (1:353) places them with the Cajuenche, both speaking
the same dialect, which was very near that of the Ymna
proper. The Handbook of American Indians (pt. 2, 340)
gives the name as a synonym of Quigyuma.
Jagullapais [Jaqualla- Garces (309). The Walapai, a Yuman tribe north of the
pais] boundary line.
Jamajabs, Yamajabs, Mohave north of the international boundary line.
Tamajabs.
Janos Given by Orozco y Ben-a (1: 386) as the Faraon Apache in
Chihuahua. Bandolier (Nation, July 2, 1885) also says
Jacomis [Jocomes]. . . .
they were Apache
An Apache tribe in Chihuahua.
Jumanes [Jumanos]. . . A tribe probably identical with a part of the Wichita, formerly
living about the junction of the Concho with the Rio Grande.,
Llamparicas A division of the Comanche in the United States—synonym
.
of Ditsakana (Handbook of American Indians, pt. 1, 393).
Maguiaquis Given by Orozco y Berra (1 : 326) as belonging to the Varohio,
a subtribe of the Tarahumare. (See remarks under Guai-
lopos, above.)
Mammites (Mamites) . . Given by Orozco y Berra as connected with the Concho
(1 : 325, 327). As this author gives the name in his list of
tribes and does not place it in his list of languages, it may be
omitted; moreover, the Indians referred to, if the name be
legitimate, were probably north of the boundary line.