422 Dr. Karl Scherzcr. 



B. Erworbene Gegenstände. 



I. Papers relative to the affairs of New-Zealanil. Presented to botli Hoiises of 

 Parliament, by comniaiid of Her Majesty. April 10. 1S54. London. — 2. Slatistics of 

 New-Zealand. for 18.S3— 57, compiled froiii olTicial doeumenls. Aukland 1838 — 3. Sta- 

 tislics of New-Zealand, for 18S7, Auekland 1858. — 4. The New-Zeal.ind Constitution Act, 

 together with correspondences betwoen tlie Secrelary of State for the Colonies and 

 the Governor in Ctiief of New-Zealand, in explorations thereof. 'Wellington, N. Z. 1833. 



— 5. Auekland 'NVastc-Land-Aet, 1838. An act to regulate the sale, letting, disposal and 

 oceupaiion of näsle lands of the Crown within the provinec of Auekland. — 6. The laws 

 of England, compiled and translated into the Maoni language, by diretion of His Exe. 

 Col. Th. Gore Browne, Governor of New-Zealand 1858. — 7. The Southern districts 

 of New-Zealand A Journal with passing notices of the customs of the Aborigines. By 

 Edward Shorthland London 1851. —8 The New-Zealand setilers guide. A sketeh 

 of Ihe present state of the 6 Provinccs with a digcst of the Constitution and land regu- 

 lations and 2. maps. By T. R. Cooper, Capt. 58. Reg. London 1857. — 9. Now- 

 Zealand Emigranls. Bradshaw. or Guide to the Britain of tbe South New-Zealand. 1858. 



— 10. A dictionary of ihe New-Zealand language, and a concise grammar, to which 

 is added a selection of colloquial sentences. By W. M'illiains D. C. L.London 1832. 



— 11. Proverbial and populär sayings of the Anceslors of the New-Zealand raee. By 

 Sir George Grey, K. C. B. etc. Capetown 1857. — 12. The first slcp to Maori Con- 

 versation, being a colleetion of some of the mnst uscful nouns, adjeetives and verbs, 

 with a series of usefui phrases and elementary sentences ete. By H. Tacy Kemp, 

 Nalive Secretary. Wellington 1848. — 13. Maori Superstitions. A Iceture by J. White. 

 Auekland 1856. — 14. Ko Nga Mahinga a nga Tapuna Maori He Mea Kohikohi mai 

 (Mythology and Iraditions of the New-Zealanders). by Sir George Grey. late Gover- 

 nor in Chief of the New-Zealand Islands. London 1854. — 13. A leaf from the Natu- 

 ral history of New-Zealand or ar a voeubulary of its different produetions etc. with 

 theirnative Nanies. By Richard Taylor. Wellington 1848. — 16. He Pukapuka Wha- 

 kaako ki te reopukeha (Lehrbüchlein zur Erlernung der Maori-Sprache.) .\uekland 1847. 



— 17. Auszug aus der Kirchengcschichte in der Maori-Sprache. Auekland 1849. — 

 18. Katechismus der anglikanischen Hochkirchc in der Maori-Sprache. Auekland 1849. 



— 19. Das neue Testament io der Maori-Sprache. Auekland 1852. — 20. Geography 

 for the use of children in New-Zealand. Auekland 1850. (Englisch und Maori.) — 21. Robin- 

 son Crusoe, in the New-Zealand language. Wellington. 1832. — 22. The renowned 

 Chief Kaviti and other New Zealand warriors. By Charles 0. B. Davis. Auekland 1835. 



— 23. Gesänge in der Sprache der Eingebornen von Neuseeland. — 24. 18th General 

 Report of the Emigration-Commissioners, 1838. Presented to both Houscs of Parlament 

 by Command of Her Maj. London 1858. — 23. Sechs Crania von Eingebornen von 

 Neuseeland (aus den Höhlen in der Umgegend von Auekland) *). — 26. Verschiedene 

 ethnographische Gegenstände von Neuseeland und den Fidschi-Inseln. 



c. Personen, welche sich dem Gefertigten in Anckland in der Verfolgung seiner wissen- 

 schaftlichen Zwecke besonders hilfreich and nützlich erwiesen haben. 



Seine Exeellenz Colonel Thomas Gore Browne. K. B. Governor in Chief of 

 New-Zealand. — Arehdeacon G. A. Kissling. — Rd. G. A. Purchas, elergyman at 

 Onebunga. — Thomas H. Smith, Native Department OfKce. — Dr. Knight, F. L. S. 



— Rd. H. H. Turton, Governor and Cbaplain at Three kings Native College. — Char- 

 les Heaphy, Provineial Surveyor. — Rd. J. C. Patterson, St. Johns College. — Dr. 

 C. F Fischer, homöopatischer Arzt. 



IX. Papeete (Aufenthalt vom iO. bis 28. Februar.) 



1. Tahiti unter französischem Protectorate. (Notizen über den dermaligen poli- 

 tischen und socialen Zustand dieser Insel.) 



•) Diese säramtlichen Bücher und ethnographischen Gegenstände -worden, insoferne sie der Ge- 

 fertigte vorläufig Dicht weiter zu seinen Arbeiten beuöthigt, in einer Kiste wohl verpackt, am 7. Jan. 

 18ä9 an Herrn J. J. Montefiore (Firma B ro wn and Cn mpb eil) in Auekland zur Weiterbeförderung 

 an die k.ii8erliehe Academie der Wissenschaften in Wien übergeben und sollten Anfangs Februar mit 

 dem Schiße „Horwood", Capt. Forsyth, nach London abgehen. 



