PAPERS ; ANTHUOPOLOGV 



4.5 



■Maoris: — coiitin ued. 



Raupavaha. To. Life and Tiiius of (W. T. L. 

 Travel's). 5, l!>. 



Relics, Anc-k'iit, from Cantrrlniiv. X.Z. (W. 

 W. .Smith), 33, 42t). 



Relics fi'om Moucii's C'avo. Siuimor (.1. T. 

 Meeson), 22, 64. 



Roclc-paintino;s in Wcka Pass (A. .M. Camcion), 

 11, 154. 



Rock Picto<irai>lis on the Waitaki (A. Hamil- 

 ton), 29, IHO. 



Rock Fi(to.arai>hs in Sonth C'antcrbnry 

 (A. Hamilton), 30, 24. 



kSkclctons and Relic's at Kavaka Bay, Welling- 

 ton (H. N. McLeod), 32, 271. 



Spirals and 8un- worship (E. Tregear), 32, 284. 



Stone Ini]jlements : Ancient Manufactory at 

 Mouth of Otokai Creek, Otago (J. von 

 Haast), 12, 150. 



Stone Implements, Maori (F. W. Hutton), 30, 

 130. 



Stone Relic found at Orepuki (A. Hamilton), 

 35, 113. 



Stone \Veapons of the Moriori and the Maori 

 (J. von Haast), 18, 24. 



Strontiholcl. A Maori (T. U'hite). 32, 397. 



Te Panenelui, The Ancient Tribe ((.J. Mair), 

 28, 3<i. 



Tohun^a-Maori, The : a Sketch (S. P. Smith), 

 32, 253. 



Tradition of Raukavva, a Legend of Maunga- 

 talii (T. Pine), 21, 416. 



Tradition respecting the Aboriginal Inhabit- 

 ants of Whakatane (J. H. H. St.'john ), 24, 478. 



Traditional History of the South Island 

 .Maoris (J. W. Stack), 10, 57. 



" Traditions of the New-Zealanders," as col- 

 lected by Sir G. Grey, Historical \'alue of 

 (W. T. L. Travers), 4, 51. 



Trumpet, Maori, Musical Notes and other 

 Features of the (A. K. Newman), 38, 134. 



Trumpet, Maori, Notes on Dr. Newman's 

 (W. H. Warren), 38, 138. 



Tuhoeland, Food Products of ; with Account 

 of Customs, &c., pertaining to Food (E. 

 Best), 35, 45. 



Tuhoeland : Notes on the Origin, History, 

 Customs, and Traditions of the Tulioe or 

 Urewera Tribe (E. Best), 30, 33. 



^'egctable Food of the Ancient New-Zealanders 

 before Cook's Visit (W. Colenso), 13, 3. 



Waiata (R. C. Bruce), 25, 426. 



Whence of the Maori (W. H. Blyth), 19, 515. 



Whence of the Maori, Ethnographical Con- 

 siderations on the (J. T. Thomson), 4, 23. 



Marriage, Savage and Barbaric Survivals in 

 (J. Wallis), 9, 249. 



Moas and Moa-hunters (see also Moa, p. 60) — ■ 



Descri))tion by Maoris of mode of hunting 

 the Moa (W^ H. S. Roberts), 7, 548. 



Moa-bone Point Cave, Sumner Road : Re- 

 searches and Excavations (.J. von Haast), 

 7, 54. 



Moas and Moa-hunters (J. \on Haast), 4, 66. 



'" Moas and Moa-hunters " : Oljservations on 

 J. Haast's Address (J. W. St.ick), 4, 107. 



Moas and .Moa-hunters — continued. 



Moas and .Moa-iumtcrs (.\. dc (^>^tatrefat;es), 



25. 17. 



-Moas and .Moa-hunters " : Notes and Ob- 

 servations on .\. de (j)uatrefages" Paper (W. 



Colenso), 26, 498. 

 Moa and Moa-hunters' Remains at Pataua 



River, WTiangarei ((4. Thorne, jun.), 8, 83. 

 Moa-farmers (R. Henry), 31, 673. 

 Moa-lnniter Encampment at Shag Point, 



Otago (J. von Haast), 7, 91. 

 Moa-hunters, Ancient, at Waingongoro (T. 



McDonnell), 21, 43S. 

 Moa-hunters' Cam])ing-i)lace in the Old Man 



Range (A. Hamilton). 27, 237. 

 Moa-hunters, Identity of, with Present Maori 



Race (A. McKay), '7, 98. [See also 7, 528, 



531. 532, 534. J ' 



Morioris — 



Canoes, Morioi'i (A. Shand), 4, 354. 



Carving on the Trunks of Karaka-trees (A. 



Hamilton), 36, 11. 

 Chatham Islands and their Inhabitants (G. 



Mair), 3, 311. 

 Early History of the Morioris (A. Shand). 37, 



144. 

 Eai'ly History of the Morioris ; with an 



Abstract of a Moriori Narrative, presented 



by Captain G. Mair during the Adjourned 



Discussion on Mr. A. Shand's Paper (G. 



Mair), 37, 156. 

 Moriori Connection (J. T. Thomson^, 12, 237. 

 Moriori, The (E. Tregear), 22, 75. 

 Osteology of Aborigines of New Zealand and 



of Chatham Islands (J. H. Scott), 26, 1. 

 Relics of the Moriori Race (A. Dendy), 34, 123. 

 Skeleton of Chatham Island Aborigine (F. J. 



Knox), 5, 304. 

 Stone Weajjons of the Moriori and the Maori 



(J. yon Haast), 18, 24. 

 Traditions and Manners and Customs of the 



Morioris (W. T. L. Travers), 9, 15. 



Mythology, Comparative, Thoughts on (E. 



Tregear), 30, 50. 

 National Melodies (Miss Moriison), 25, 514. 

 Polynesian Folk-lore (E. Tregear), 19, 486. 

 Polynesian Folk-lore : the Origin of Fire (E, 



Tregear), 20, 369. 

 Polynesian Legend of the Deluge (E. Ti'egear), 



22, 506. 

 Polynesian Migrants, or Voyagers, to N.Z., and 



Voyage of the " Aratawhao " Canoe to 



Hawaiki (E. Best), 37, 121. 

 Polynesians, Ancient, Knowledge of Cattle 



amongst (E. Tregear), 21, 447. 

 Samoan(?) Mats discovered at Hyde, Central 



Otago (A. Hamilton), 29, 175. 

 Stone Epoch at Cape of (lood Hope, Remains of 



(B. H. Darnell), 4, 157 ; 5, 138. 

 Swiss Lake Dwellings (N. Heath), 14, 551. 

 Tide-lore and Tales. of the Sea, Ancient (W. 



Colenso), 20, 418. 

 Tombs of a Prehistoric Race of Colombia, South 



America (R. 1. Kingsley), 27, 606. 

 Tongarewa, or Penrhyn Island, antl its Peo])lc 



(S. P. Smith), 22, 8'.-. 



