jan ARTS AND CRAFTS OF GUIANA INDIANS [BTH. ANN. 38 
BH —Slip proximal loop over distal loop off back of 7 onto palm. 
BH —Bring loop behind wy onto 7, distal to the loop already 
there, and slip the proximal loop over it into the palm. 
The completed figure is identical with the corial of the Warrau 
(sec. 668). 
681. Door. Ara., Pat. (FEL), Mak. (fig. 298). 
LH.—Pilace string in position 2, opening A, and manufacture 
exactly like acouri jawbone (sec. 678), except that there is no string 
placed on the back of the right wrist. : 
Fic. 298.—Door. (Arawak, ete.) 
682. Bat. Mak. (fig. 299). 
LH.—Position 2, opening B. 
Place ul m string onto back of ¢. Place ra i string onto back of 2. 
Insert AZ and m into these two last loops from proximal side and 
draw out. Draw loop at back of wrist over into palm. 
Fig. 299.—Bat. (Makusi.) 
RH —Put the loops at back of 7 and m onto Li and m distal to 
those already there. 
LH.—Dyaw proximal loops on 7 and m over the distal ones into 
the palm. Place the remaining loops on #7 and m, and extend gently, 
and do not drag too tight. The two loops represent the creature’s 
ears. 
683. Silk-cotton tree. War. (fig. 300). 
BH.—Place string in position 2, opening B. 
BH.—Place wl 7 string over 7, and the va m string over ¢ (A). 
BH.—¥xchange the loops on backs of 7 and m with those on corre- 
sponding digits of opposite hand. 
