/ 'ionia //ofiN NSi'iiii/ . 



but one with holes drilled near the rim. Adz of indurated coral; 

 one of phonolite, and a second one of the same material with the 

 original handle. Paddle of common form. 2 Mat bags, square. 

 Niihau mat of good quality and several other mats. 4 Daggers 

 with wood handles, sting-ray points, and skin sheaths, are not 

 Hawaiian, but from Micronesia. 



7\^)iga)i Isla)ids. 

 A number of kapas of most excellent quality and beautiful design. 

 (Cook.) Pan-pipe of unusual form. Fig. 14. 



Society /s/a?ids. 

 4 Stone pounders, the handles differing in 

 each one. Fig. 13. 



iVciL' Zealand. 



Fig. 13. Fig. 14. 



Ancient coffin; a hollow log with the end carved in form of a hu- 

 man head: filled with cleaned bones. Pump-drill, the fly of two 

 wooden arms bound b}- a bark rim. 12 Heitikis, some fine, others 

 of unusual form. 



Marquesas Islands. 

 Stone idol about the size and form of one in the Bishop Museum. 

 Pestle of stone. 2 Clubs of the flat, carved head pattern found 

 now only in museums. See below under British Museum. 



Rapanui (Easter Island ). 

 Carved wood polyp or cuttle-fish. Two wood blocks covered 

 with hieroglyphs. Wooden images; 4 lean male, 3 fat male, and 

 6 female. Talking-stick, old, with very large head: 8 others 

 with human heads, fine. Carved bird of strange form. 3 Obsidian 

 spear or dagger points. 2 Black feather head-bands: 3 of cock's 

 feathers. 2 fish-hooks of bone in two pieces bound together at 

 the base. 



