28 HambtiTg . 



to his visitor, and his residence in the Pacific has made him famil- 

 iar with man}' matters concerning that region, so there were fewer 

 mistakes in identification than usual in European museums. 



Ha li 'a iia n I si a 7ids . 

 2 Huewai pawehe. 4 Adzes in fragmentar}- condition. Model 

 of a double canoe. The figure called Hawaiian in the printed 

 catalogue has brass earrings and was perhaps made by a sailor. 



Hervey Islands. 

 4 Ceremonial adzes; and 4 Paddles, all from Mangaia. 



Rapanui . 



4 Human figures. Bird well carved. Talking stick or paddle. 

 Club. 2 Rude .stone human heads. 4 Obsidian lance-heads. 

 Wooden crescent-shaped gorget. 



Mai^quesas Islands. 

 Crown of carved bone, tortoise-shell and feathers. 3 Stilt-rests. 

 Beards of old men. 3 Spears. Fan. Club. 



Ni'ue 07' Savage Island. 

 lyongiel. 3 Paddles. 



Samoan Isla^ids. 

 Small fishing canoe. Hibiscus fibre white mat. 2 Hook clubs. 

 15 Siapos, ordinary patterns. 13 Fans. 5 Spears. 2 Baskets. 

 2 Fue or fly-flaps. 3 Shell frontlets. Tatuing implements. 4 

 Serrate clubs. Other clubs of doubtful origin. House model. 



5 All, common form. 2 Wooden bowls, one 80 in. long, 27 wide, 

 of doubtful origin. 



To nga n I si a nds . 

 Gypsum poi pounder. 2 W^ood pillows. 3 Squid bait, fragments 

 of Cyprcra tigris fastened to a stone sinker ( Tahitian ? ) . 



Maniliiki . 

 Paddle inlaid with circles of pearl shell. Club, 2 Bowls and a 

 box inlaid in the same characteristic manner. 



Fiji . 



6 Human skeletons male; 2 female. 6 Crania. These in the 

 Natural History Museum. 24 Throwing clubs; 6 pine-apple; 



7 knobbed; 10 round; 10 musket form. Tree stem with human 

 bones imbedded; — a cannibal trophy. 3 Cannibal dishes. Oil 

 dishes (2). Roll for marking kapa. 3 Kapa beaters. 3 Wood 

 pillows. 7 Yaqona bowls. Long, round pillow. 2 Pillows flat- 

 topped. 16 Pots, common forms. 3 Heads of hair or wool. 2 



