i:is 



Transactions. — Miscellaneous. 



But other authorities give — 



Te Pae-rere-i-waho = Awa-morehurehu 



Now, if, as is stated, Awa-morehurehu was a member of 

 the crew of " Te Aratawhao," and the above is correct, theu 

 that crew must have remained at Hawaiki long enough for Awa 

 to marry and raise children to man's estate. But of the 

 " Matatua " canoe and its story we have but little now to do, and 

 will leave it lor a future paper. Sufficient is it for this paper to 

 place on record a most remarkable voyage made by the original 

 people of New Zealand, members of a race of bold sea-rovers who 

 were making voyages of thousands of miles across the Pacific 

 at a time when our forefathers dared not lose sight of land. 



Art. III. — On Maori Dredges (Roukakahi and Hao). 



By Alfred K. Newman. 



/,' ■/ befort flu Wellington Philosophical Societt/. 22nd November, 1904.] 



Mates I. and II. 



1 exhibit these two dredges before the Philosophical Society, 

 and have prepared this paper, because all ancient Maori works 

 tend to become fewer, and, as some will perish altogether, it is 

 well they should, ere too late, be photographed and described. 



