50 
PLATE IV. 
Ете. 1.—The honey ant (Melophorus sp.) distended with honey, or ** Winud- 
tharra" of the natives. Natural Size. 
Fie. 2. —Hunting spear, or “ Oiritchanna," showing the native names of 
the separate parts (Karkurrerra Tribe). 
Fia. 3.—Spear thrower, or “Mero,” showing the native names of the 
separate parts (Karkurrerra Tribe). 
Ете. 4.— Native mill consisting of hand stone (“Miri”) and grinding stone 
(“ Tchewa ?) (Karkurrerra Tribe). i 
Ета. 5.—Native chest decoration, Ullparidja Tribe, Mann Ranges. 
Ете. 6.—Diagrammatic representation of a native camp. Тһе positions of 
the sleepers receive separate names according to whether they 
are on the outside or the inside of the row, as follows : 
Ituppulindoma 
Mbuppoläindoma 
F = 076 
C = brushwood shelter, or “© youo ” 
PLATE V. 
Fra. 1.—A native wet weather hut, west of the Mann Ranges. 
Fic. 2.—-A natural rock shelter, Garnet Glen, Mann Ranges. Upon the 
roof and sides of this cave the drawings reproduced on 
Plate VII. were found. 
PLATE VI. 
Ете. 1.—A female native's grave, Glen Ferdinand, Musgrave Ranges. 
The so-called “ cooleman ” and ** yamstick " of the deceased 
can be seen erected on the summit of the mound of earth. А 
hole in communication with the body exists underneath the 
dry branches of ‘“mulga ” in the foreground. See text. 
Fra. 2.—Cave shelter, with aboriginal rock drawings, north-east Mann 
Ranges. For particulars see Plate VIII. 
Prats VII. 
Fra. 1.—Females of the Karkurrerra Tribe, Musgrave Ranges (south). 
The two adult figures wear ‘nos s," and a form of 
necklace known as ** Puttarra," which passes once round the 
neck, thence under the left shoulder. Their hair has been 
gathered into a “bob” in front. 
Fic. 2.—Males of the Karkurrerra Tribe, Musgrave Ranges (south). 
The central figures are boys, not yet initiated. The photo 
also shows the method of camping, with the alternate place- 
ment of man and fire. 
Prate VIII. 
Fic. 1.--Males of the Wilrurrerra Tribe, north of the Musgrave Ranges. 
The plate shows themethod of holding spear-thrower and spear, 
and upward movement of left arm when hurling the weapon. 
Fic. 2.—Female of the Wilrurrerra Tribe, north of the Musgrave Ranges, 
showing a common method of carrying an infant. The 
Musgrave Ranges show in the background. 
Pare IX. 
Fic. 1.—Males of the Ullparidja Tribe, Tomkinson Ranges. The figure 
on the right is a youth, not initiated, who is being tended by 
an old man, prior to the ceremony of initiation. The picture 
