1899.] MATHEWS— DIVISIONS OF NORTH AUSTRALIAN TRIBES, ii 



Group A, 



TABLE II. 

 Husband Wife 



1. Aponunga Tungulli 



2. Ampajona Apungata 



3. Ungary Opalla 



4. Akamarra Kabajee 



Group B. 



I 



5. Tungulli 



6. Kabajee 



7. Opalla 



8. Apungata 



Aponunga 

 Akamarra 

 Ungary 



Ampajona 



Offspring 



Apungata 



Opalla 



Kabajee 



Tungulli 



Akamarra 

 Ungary 

 Ampajona 

 Aponunga 



In Group A of the above table, the rotation of the section names 

 is different from that given in my former table, which, necessarily, 

 alters the order of descent among the women and children. Group 

 B is the same as that previously given. If my correspondent is 

 now correct, it can be shown by this table that a brother's son's 

 children intermarry with a sister's son's children, instead of 

 the son of a brother marrying the daughter of a sister, and 

 vice versa, as stated in my former paper. ^ In examining the two 

 tables, I and II, it is seen that the names of several sections in the 

 Arrinda tribe are almost identical with some of the section names 

 of the Warramonga. 



On the McArthur, Kangaroo and Calvert rivers, in the Northern 

 Territory, reaching thence along the shore of the Gulf of Carpen- 

 taria beyond the Queensland boundary, and extending inland 

 about one hundred miles, are several native tribes, among which 

 may be mentioned the Yuckamurri, Yanular, Leanawa, Yookala and 

 Kurravvar. The following synopsis shows the section to which a 

 man belongs — the section into which he can marry — and the desig- 

 nation of the offspring : 



TABLE in. 



1 Jotirn. J^ov. Soc. A. S. Wales, xxxii, 74. 



