Stirling and Waite — Description of Toas 155 



319. MAKUMURUNI (Diari Tribe). To the Makumuru bush plain. 

 Here the ATuranuira, I'intanganina. found this kind of bush, a bunch of which 

 is affixed to the Tea, the white liead representing the plain. 



320. WONPATJARADANKARLI (Wonkanguru Tribe). To the place 

 where the W'onpatjara bird sits. So called because the JMuramura, Kurkarli, 

 once saw one of these birds sitting on a sandhill. The head of the Toa repre- 

 sents the hill, which is overgrown with bushes (red spots). 



321. NGUNKUWORANI (Diari Tribe). To the place of many mounds. 

 The Toa represents a plain on which were many cone-shaped sandhills, which 

 are indicated by the red spots on the head of the Toa. This plain was dis- 

 covered and named by the female Muramura, Wittimarkani. 



322. KUDUKUDNANI (Tirari Tribe). To the flat overgrown with 

 Kudukudna grass. The Muramura, Turujiiwulana, found this kind of grass 

 growing on a plain (knob of the Toa) which is traversed by many water- 

 courses (red strijies). A tuft of the grass is attached. 



Explanation of Plates xi.-xx. 

 Figs. 1-322. Toas or Australian Ahorujinal direction signs. Ileing duplicates, 

 the illustrations represented by Nos. l-ii. 22"!. 23'i', 25T. 299, and 314, are 

 omitted. 



h'rom drawings by H. J- 'Hillier and Rosa C. Fiveash. 



