alreachr been published by Messrs. Spencer and Gillcn * but 

 I, nevertheless, reproduce" them here, in confirmation of the 

 statements of these writers. In this list T adhere to the 

 original spelling by Power, which is according to the English 

 pronunciation; while the names in parentheses, immediately 

 following, are those given by Spencer and Gillen in the 

 system of orthography established by the Royal Geographical 

 Society of London. 



The Atuioola tribe ( An'ila) inhabits the McArthur River 

 district, from about Borroloola to the coast, as well as the 

 Pellew Islands at the river mouth. 



The Kormira (Knnnrd) is a very large tribe, living 

 about the watersheds of the Robinson and Calvert Rivers. 



The Bi?}hln;/rf fBnihincia ), a peaceful tribe, occupies the 

 McArthur River district for forty miles south of Borroloola. 



The Godangif (probably a branch of the Gnanji ), adjoins 

 the Binhinr/a on the east. 



The Yi/ttipia (Uinhaia ) lives in country extending south 

 of the BinhijTf/n, to the tablelands. Both this tribe and the 

 former are noted for cattle-killing. 



The Aloiva ( Alhaia ) territory lies west of the Bmhinf/a, 

 in the Limmen River district. 



The Marrn (Mara) is a large tribe, occupying the Lim- 

 men River, north of the AUajia, to the coast, and west of the 

 Aniila. 



The Willorifiera fWilingura) is a small and peaceable 

 tribe, to the south of the Mara. 



The Aru/rt and Ar^r/a (no doubt branches of the yganji) 

 are small, hostile tribes, living south and west of the AUaiia, 

 at the head of the Wickham River. 



The Chinf/aleej fTjirir/ilJi) holds territory to the west, 

 and the Jjujtha to the south, of the Umhaia. 



The Goonanderry is distributed along the Robinson a^id 

 Calvert Rivers, south of the Karaira : and, lastly, the Wanee 

 tribe borders the Gorrnandprry, on the south, and extends to 

 the head of the Nicholson River. 



Although the dialects of the Larrel-iifa, Wof/ait, and 

 Sheraif are distinct, it is usual for members of any one tribe 

 to be familiar with the languages of the other two, the 

 Wogait^, in addition, having a fair knowledge of that of the 

 Berringin. The Midlyh-MidJvh dialect is that most gene- 

 rally understood among the various tribes grouped near the 



* The Northern Tribes of Central Australia. London, 1904. 

 t ^>ee also \. 0. B. Ravenscroft : Trans. Roy. Soc, S.A., 

 vol. XV., 1892, p. 121. 



