Dwight's attention, known to the Iroquois as the Tioneenda-hozve, or " The river at the hemlocks." ^ Cossayuna, said to be from the Mohawk dialect and to signify "Lake of the pines," is quoted as the name of a lake in the town of Argyle, Washington County. The translation is correct, substantially, but the naine is Algonquian -- a corruption of Codssa, "Pine," ^ and Gmnmee, "Lake," or standing water. The terms are from the Ojibway dialect, and were probaWy introduced by Dr. Schoolcraft. Anaquassacook, the name of a patent in Washington County, and also of a village and of a stream of water, was, primarily, the name of a boundmark. The locative has not been ascertained. Anakausnk-ook, "At the end of a course," or as far the brook. Podunk, a brook so called in the town of Fort Ann, Wasihington County, is met in several other places. (See Potunk, L. L) Its meaning has not been ascertained.

Quatackquaohe, entered on Pownal's map as the name of a tract of land on the south side of a stream, has explanation in the accompanying entry, "Waterquechey, or Quatackquaohe." Water-

* See Saratoga. Ti-oneenda-howe was applied by the Mohawks to the Hoosick, and Ti-ononda-howe to the Batten Kill as positive boundmarks, the former from its hemlock-clad hills (onenda), and the latter from its conical hills (onoiida). The late Horatio Hale wrote me: "Ti-ononda-hoive is evidently a compound term involving the word ononda (or ononta), 'hill or mountain.' Ti-oneenda-howe, in like manner, includes the word onenda (or onenta), 'hemlock.' There may have been certain notable hills or hemlocks which as landmarks gave names to the streams or located them. The final syllables hozve, are uncertain." (See Di-ononda-howe.) ' It is of record that "the borders of Hudson's River above Albany, and the Mohawk River at Schenectady," were known, in 1710, as "the best places for pines of all sorts, both for numbers and largeness of trees." (Doc.