Copenhaoen — Hamburg . 27 



modern. Tiki of two men one above the other. Taiaha. Flax 

 pounder of stone. Canoe model ( Krigskano ). Tewhatewha 

 Cape of flax ( Phormiuni ). 6 Heitikis of jade. 5 Jade earrings 

 and fragments. 2 Cloaks of flax. Small old kumete. 3 Fish- 

 hooks bone and shell. 2 Shark hooks. War-canoe prow. 



Tongan Isla7ids. 

 Awa bowl 31 in. in diameter. 11 Carved clubs. 2 Bambu fi.sh 

 spears. Wood pillow, usual form. Sling, well made. 



New Hebrides. 



6 Spindle-form clubs. 5 Knobbed clubs. Carved figure, paint- 

 ed. Other common things. 



Solomon Islands. 

 Bows and arrows galore. Carved figure. 2 Human figures in 

 wood. Arm coil. Plaited shield. 4 lyongiels. 2 Paddles. 6 

 Dance clubs. Spears many, some with cassowary bone tips. 5 

 Combs. 3 Carved bowls, fine. Tindalo or ring god. 3 Adzes. 

 2 Canoe ends decked with Ovuhim shells. Pan pipe. 3 Belts 

 of shell beads. 2 Shell disk frontlets with tortoise-shell carvings. 

 2 Plain shell disks. 



N^ew Ireland. 

 5 Male human figures in chalk. 



New Britain. 



7 Ma.sks. 2 Slings. 3 Paddles and the common carved figures. 



Admiralty Islands. 

 2 Human figures. 7 Obsidian head lances. Obsidian dagger 

 with well-carved human figure for handle; a fine specimen. 2 

 Lime boxes of gourd. Bailer for canoe. Penis cover, engraved 

 shell of Ovid Kill ovum. 



From Copenhagen via Korsor and Kiel to Hamburg. The 

 Volkerkunde Museum is on the upper floor of the Natural History 

 Museum, a large building well fitted and arranged. Herren C. W. 

 lenders and Hagen have charge of the Ethnological colle(5lions. 



Eastern Asia claims the larger portion: the arrangement of 

 the Polynesian portion is rather incomplete and confusing, and al- 

 though there is insufficient room several loan colledlions are crowd- 

 ed in. A part of the Godeffro}- Museum has here found a home, 

 another part was found in the shop of the dealer Umlauff. Herr 

 lyUders was very obliging in pointing out what was of most interest 



