88 KKCORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. 



Head-louse (=E.S. 85).— C.B., P.R. 



Vain in general (PI. xix, fig. 28). — The finger is brought sharply 

 downwards and forwards from in between the protruded lips, and 

 a final click made with the voice. (The wiping off of any remnant 

 from the lips). P.C.B. 



Yam (PI. xix., fig. 34). — The shaking of the hands in this 

 position indicates the washing of the plant during the course of 

 preparation. C.B. 



Yam (PI. xix., lig. 29). — The act of digging it up from out of 

 the ground. C.B. (Compare E.S. 89). 



Yam (PI. xix., fig. 30). — The rolling movement of the upper 

 hand indicates the action of squeezing the " mush " through the 

 interstices of the dilly-bag colander. P.R. 



Water (PI. xix., tig. 33). — Tapping with the closed fingers 

 upon the bulged-out cheek to show there is water inside there. 

 Pn.R., P.C.B., P.R. 



Water (=E.S. 105).— C.B. 



Water-hole (PI. xix., fig. 35). — Motion of the hand shows its 

 circumference, the previous ideagram signalled with it indicating 

 that water is being spoken about. C.B. (Compare E.S. 108, 

 109 where the movement of the hand shews the convexity of a 

 mountain, etc.). 



River, creek (PI. xix., fig. 31). — The moving arm represents 

 the flowing water in the depression of country indicated by the 

 flexure of the wrist of the fixed arm. P.R. 



River, creek (PI. xix., fig. 36). — The finger shews the course 

 of the stream. C.B. 



Mountain (PI. xix., fig. 37). — The hand raised above the head 

 to indicate both height and slope. P.R. (Compare E.S. 108, 

 109). 



Mountain (PI. xix., fig. 38). — Similar to preceding, the arm 

 above the head indicating height, its motion expressing the 

 general contour. C.B. (Compare E.S. 108, 109). 



Waist-skein (=E.S. 128). -C.B. 



Fore-head band (PI. xix., fig. 41). — In the act of heing put on. 

 C.B. (Compare E.S. 130 for a correspondingly similar ideagram). 



Spear (=E.S. 143).— P.C.B. 



Spear, Wommera-spear (PI. xix., fig. 40). — The finger repre- 

 sents the peg on the wommera, the shaking of the fore-arm 

 indicating the quivering of the spear just previous to being 

 thrown. Pn.H., C.B. (Compare E.S. 143). 



