122 Records of the S.A. Museum 



in wet seasons, and when dr}^ shows cracks and holes (red spots). The red 

 border denotes a surrounding belt of trees, and outside this, the white denotes 

 a margin of rushes. The Rluramura, Wantamalira, on coming to this place, 

 noticed these features and so named it as above. 



58. PALKALARAMARANI (Diari Tribe). To the plain overgrown 

 with Palkalara l)ush, a tuft of which is attached tn the Tea. This place was 

 discovered and named b}" tlie Muramura, Kuruljuruna. 



59. KALKUKULNUNI. To the single clump of rushes. So named be- 

 cause, on a small flat amongst the sandhills represented by the white part of 

 the Toa, the Muramura, Wirrakidnina, once saw a single rush stem growing, 

 which seemed to him peculiar. A bunch of rush stems is attached. 



60. KUDNAKIRINI (Ngamani Tribe). To the Dysentery plain. On 

 this plain, represented by the white knub, which was sparsely covered with 

 Dikeri grass (yellow spots), the Muramura, Ngurakalana, had an attack of 

 dvsenterv. The black patch denotes a waterhole surrounded by bushes 

 (yellow spots). 



61. WIRLAMINTERANI (Diari Tribe). To shake the Wirla bush 

 with the breast-bone. This bush, called also Danju, bears red berries and is 

 much relished by both natives and emus. The Muramura, Yelkabalubaluna, 

 noticing how an emu shook one of these bushes with its breast-bone and ate 

 the berries which fell, gave this name to the j)lace. The white kntib represents 

 a sandhill jutting into Cooper's Creek, from which the Muramura made his 

 obser\'ation, and the three black patches bordered with yellow are waterholes, 

 with yellow banks, in the river bed below the sandhill. 



62. DAKUNGARANGARANI (Wonkanguru Tribe). To the heart- 

 shaped sandhill. The red ground of the body of the Toa represents a plain, 

 on which are four waterholes lying close together, (the four black patches) 

 with banks of yellow sand. The knob denotes a sandhill overgrown with 

 bushes (red dots) which is said to resemble a heart, and so it was named by 

 the jMuramura, Ngaltimparana. 



63. WARILANI (Tirari Tribe). To the perpendicular banks. The 

 head of the Toa represents a sandhill which is overgrown with bushes and 

 trees (red and yellow spots). Below is Cooper's Creek (yellow) bordered 

 with trees (red and white dots). Between the two a flood of the Cooper has 

 broken through. There the Muramura, Patjalina, saw a waterhole and noticed 

 the steepness of its banks. 



64. PADLANGAJINKILANI (Tirari Tribe). To where they went 

 down. The black tip and stripe of the Toa represent waterholes. The two 

 Muramuras, Katimarkara, went down from one hijle to the other in the form 



