860 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION F. 
Nambet, 
Nar-it, a native mint. 
New-lem-e-ja, a small plant with yellow flowers. 
Pim-bit, daisy. 
Pol-an-go, a long green plant that grows in the beds of rivers. 
The stalk 
is round, the leaf flat and narrow; it bears very handsome clusters of 
green fruit, about 9 inches in length. 
Tark, a reed. 
The roots are edible. 
Tar-a-ka-do, a very beautiful bushy shrub that grows near rivers, and bears 
clusters of white flowers. 
War-war-ok, a rush used by the natives for making baskets. 
Wer-an-a. 
Warg, a common salad plant. 
Wong-a-lok, a shrub, growing about 3 feet high, and, like the boiurok, 
found in great abundance on the banks of rivers. 
VOCABULARY. 
Ba-e-tar e ga, only stand up. 
Bal mel ing, to milk. 
Bam gnetuk, the nipple. 
Banuk, the flesh of any animal. 
Barar, grass. 
Bar dop mo, to throw down. 
Bar dop der e gnul, two wrestling : 
let us two wrestle. 
Bar-i-mer-e, midday. 
Bar-it, 
Bar-lit, hard. 
Bar-na-gnen, with you. 
Bar-na, a duck not quite as large as 
talom. 
Bar-nong, opossum. 
Barn-gnetuk, the ankle. 
Barn-barn, heavy 
Barok, kangaroo rat. 
Barp, and, 
Ba-wot nen, 
Baung, stinking. 
Bel-er-en, to shine. 
Ben-yek, a small bag. 
Berd, name of a tree. 
Ber ne, v.a., to bring forth. 
Bert ner ing, to divide. 
Berngull, a hill. 
Berk-ik, only. 
Ber-wo, to twist. 
Beyong, a hawk. 
Bi-ang-al-a, to ride. 
Bil-mal-a-bil-won*-ok, stealing 
woman. 
Bilm-gon-ong, a thief. 
Bil-po-re, or bilbore, to boil. 
Bob bi, to dig. 
Bob-bop, a baby. 
Bob-om, a whelp ; a ‘young one. 
Bog up muk, to open. 
Bo-jo-wer en, weeping. 
Bokariu, middle. 
Bol-mo, to milk ; to wring out. 
Bol-mel-a, (future tense). 
Bon, knee (Mossman). 
Bone, a small tree. 
Bono, to bite. 
Borak, no; not. 
Borel-a, to rest. 
Bork, to cough. 
Bornak, mouth (Mossman). 
Borng-al-la, (v.a.), to blow. 
Bowere, (v.a.), to fall. 
Bo-wer-e-wot, cease all. 
Bo-i-young, a sore; ulcer; abscess, 
Brin-ba-al, rainbow. 
Brit ne, (v.a.), to peel ; to scrape. 
Brit-nok (imperative) 
Brit-nar-de, have shaved. 
Brung-brung, gun. 
Buk-ar-e-u, middle. 
Bulad, two. 
Bulad barp bulad, four. 
Bul-la-won, an instrument with two 
blades ; scissors, &c. 
Bur-de-gnul, pelican. 
Dan, hoar frost. 
Da, dr dairk, earth. 
Daire, the hunting spear. 
Dallang, a rug. 
Dam-dam, bedding of dry grass, &c. ; 
bed ; mattress. 
Dark-guer-er-en, red. 
Darke, heavy boomerang (non re- 
turning). 
Darn-gar-en, white. 
Dar-no-da, to scratch the earth. 
* n should probably be 7, giving worok, femate. Bil-mal-a-bil-wor-ok, a thieving woman.-~ 
J.C.C, 
ae 
