14'2 RiicoRns of the S.A. Museum 



212. WALJUTULANI (Diari Tribe). To the place of the boundary 

 di.spute. At a wateriiole, denoted l)y the red band on the Toa, the Muramura, 

 Kuyumokuna, and his uncle, once disputed about the boundaries of their 

 respective territories. The white knob represents a sandhill traversed by 

 watercourses (yellow vertical stripes) which rim into another at right angles 

 to them (circular yellow band). The white bands below the head are other 

 sandhills also traversed by watercourses (black), and the yellow bands on the 

 stem are sandbanks. 



213. YAUANIWIRINI (Diari Tribe). To the Yaua bulb. The top of 

 the Toa represents the bulb of the Yaua grass which is just beginning to 

 sprout, and the white band, below, a waterhole at which the Muramura, 

 Noangandrani, unearthed bulbs of this kind of grass, from which the young 

 shoots "were beginning tn grow. 



214. PANKARAKATIRINANI (Wonkanguru Tribe). To the crest 

 of the hill where the rushes grow. The white head signifies a plain crossed 

 bv watercourses (red) from which rises a hill (mellow). Here the Muramura, 

 Kuruljuruna, found a single rush stem growing: this struck him as peculiar. 

 A bunch of rush fibre is attached. 



215. MUDLABULUNI (Tirari Tribe). To the white outlook. The 

 white part of the head of the Toa represents a salt lagoon with sandhills at 

 each end (yellow tip and band). So named because from this point the Mura- 

 mura, Darana, gazed on the expanse of the lagoon and observed how white it 

 was. 



216. DAMPUWULUNI (Diari Tribe). To the two round hills. These 

 hills, which were discovered liy the Muramura, Turupiwulana, are represented 

 by the two knobs at the to]). The rest of the Toa indicates a ])lain, the soil of 

 which is partly of a limestone character and partly reddish (white and red 

 colours). 



217. KUTJIKUTJINI (Diari Tribe). To the Kutjikutji lake. The upper 

 part of the head of the Toa represents a bird, and the lower swelling denotes 

 a lake with red shores where the Muramura, Mitjimanamana, noticed a bird 

 unknown to him. which kept on calling out "kutjikutji," and so he gave this 

 name tn l)iith bird and lake. 



218. KUNDIKUNDINI (Diari Tribe). To the bend. Kundikundi is 

 the name given to a part of Coo])er's Creek, above Lake Hope, by the female 

 Muramura, Wittimarkani, because of its winding course, which feature is 

 represented by the bent shaj)e of the Toa. The red bands are waterholes. 



