6o Ca m bridge — Sa lem . 



canned in kauri gum. Taiaha. 3 Tewhatewha without feathers 

 or ornaments. Small canoe prow, well carved. Dress of Phor- 

 w/?^;;/ flax. Carved stick ( genealogical? ) . 



Fiji. 

 6 Clubs, pineapple; 8 Clubs, musket; i Lotus; 11 Throwing; 4 

 Knobbed. Yaquona bowl 27 in. in diameter, good. 7 Pots, 

 common forms. Oil dish, small. 8 spears of fine quality; many 

 ordinary ones. 3 Fish spears, 4 pronged, sennit bound. Canni- 

 bal fork. Stone adze. Woven leaf satchel. Pandanusfan. Wood 

 pillow, broken, 



Australia . 

 5 Boomerangs. Quartz knife. Stone club. Nulla nulla. Dress 

 of cords. Net. 



Neiv Guinea. 

 2 Drums, one wdth rattles. Many bags, spears, spatulas, adzes. 

 Dance paddle. Fringe dress. 



Neiv Caledonia. 

 Short adze and greenstone disk club. 



New Britain. 

 14 Stone disk clubs; 2 Star clubs.. 



Micronesia. 

 Kalo hoe of turtle bone. Large mat made for Kamehameha V., 

 given by W. T. B. ^Snratl mat. Spear with two guards bound 

 with pandanus. Many shark teeth swords. Shell sticks for 

 dances. Shell money, Gilbert Islands. Shell adze. Yap. Coco- 

 nut fibre cord covered with pandanus braid. Nine club, Solomon 

 Islands bows and arrows. Gambler Islands paddle. 



Professor Putnam's Assistant Mr. Frank Willoughby was at 

 the time rearranging these specimens in a new hall. 



The Peabody Institute and Marine Museum at Salem was 

 visited with Prof. Edward S. Morse who was familiar with the 

 whole establishment. It was impossible in the limited time to do 

 more than look at the specimens from the Pacific Region, but those 

 brought home by the old Salem shipmasters for the most part, are 

 of good quality and great interest. 



Haivaiian Islands. 

 Niho palaoa. 2 Kupee puaa. 5 Huewai pawehe. 5 le kuku. 



