Deerskin moccasins were worn during dry weather. Their skins can be made from cowhide, horsehide, or deerskin. The Apalachee men wore a deerskin loincloth. Mandan women wore ankle-length dresses made of deerskin or sheepskin. Women commonly wore deerskin aprons, tule skirts, or shredded bark skirts. Later, Simon was given "breechcoth and leggings, a deerskin shirt, and moccasins". Lamb and deerskin are used for soft leather in more expensive apparel. During the summer months, however, they often wore only a loincloth of deerskin or sheepskin. Pulverized fruit bodies were also kept under bandages made of soft-tanned deerskin. Men wore a breech cloth of deerskin in summer. Traditional Hualapai dress consists of full suits of deerskin and rabbit skin robes. In cold weather they may have covered themselves with mud or rabbit or deerskin capes. Buckskins derive from deerskin clothing worn by Native Americans. The men wore a breech-clout of skins, while the women wore skirts of deerskin. The Zuni people use the bark of the "tenuifolia" subspecies to dye deerskin reddish brown.