| 
i 
| 
45 
Fre. 6.—' This is not unlike a sketch made for me by a native with a 
pencil, with the intention of represeuting a dingo track (referred 
to on page 40). It is 4 in. long. 
Fic. 7 was described as a corroboree mark (“ іпта”) by the natives. 
Fic. 8 probably depicts a native camp, as in fig. 7 of Plate XIV., the 
fires and shelter having been in this case omitted or obliterated. 
Fre. 9.—A necklace (?) or fringed apron, as on Plate XIV. 
Fic. 10.— Possibly a design of chest ornamentation. 
Fic. 11.—Plan of a native camp (see Plate XIV., fig. 7), showing 
position of fires, but no shelter. 
Fre. 12. —Bustard tracks. 
Fra. 13.-—Similar to fig. 5. 
Prare XVII.—Kurrekapinnya Soakage Well (continued). 
These elaborate drawings filled several square feet in area on the 
walls of the rock shelter, and probably have connection with one 
of the sacred ceremonies. They were again simply pointed out 
as “inma” by the natives. 
Prate XVIII.—Drawings upon the roof of a granitic rock 
shelter at the base of Mount Sir Henry, in the neighborhood of 
Ulurinna Water, Ayers Ranges. The designs chiefly represent 
tracks of various animals. 
Ете. 1. —A splendid drawing of a snake, 5 ft. in length. The head is 
markedly differentiated. 
Ета. 2.— Tracks, about 4 ft. long, of monitor (Varanus) or other 
lizard.* 
Fics. 3 and ЗА. — Snake tracks, the latter being 3 ft. 6 in. long. 
Fra. 4. —Chain of connected concentric circles. ] The largest is біп. in 
diameter. 
Fra. 5.—Concentric circles, which have frequently been referred to. 
Fras. 6 and 6a.—Dingo tracks. (See Plate XVI., fig. 6). 
Fras. 7 and 74.—Kangaroo or wallaby tracks. 
Fic. 8.—Compare with Plate XVI, figs. 1, 5, and 13. 
Pirate XIX.—Sketches upon the roof of a very low rock 
Shelter, in granitic rock, north-west of Opparinna Spring, Mus- 
grave Ranges :— 
Ете. 1.—This group of man and emu tracks probably illustrates a 
blackfellow in chase of ап emu ; at the end of the series (fig. 1а) 
the two kinds of tracks are intermixed, which, we may imagine, 
represent the “ kill" It will be noted that the man tracks have 
three toes only in each case. 
The remaining drawings require no explanation. They include 
a large emu track (fig. 2), kangaroo track (fig. 3), a group of emu 
tracks (fig. 4), and a snake track (fig. 5). 
* See also E. C. Stirling: Anthrop., Horn Exped., Plate HE Res 3. 
T Compare the designs on Plate IX. of the “ Anthropology of the Elder 
Expedition," and the sacred drawings associated with the Honey-ant Totem 
in the Warramunga Tribe described by Spencer and Gillen in ** The Native 
Tribes of Central Australia," fig. 131, page 631. 
