136 



PROF. W. J. DAKIN : EXPEDITION TO THE 



small island or part of a larger one. The fishing luggers are, however, very 

 frequent visitors. These boats are chiefly manned by Italians or Scandinavians 

 and sail from Fremantle or Geraldton. They may fish in the deeper waters 

 round the islands, or send one or two small boats amongst the reefs, whilst 



Text-figure 2. 



Lanfi, 113° 40 Eaal-of- Greenwich 



II3°50 



5 24 



HNorth I i7 



f. 17 22 



> 20 2 ° 

 19 

 17 



Wallaby 

 Group 



21 



15 . 



23 

 21 



SO 

 15 



28°20' 



19 

 10 

 19 

 19 

 17 

 IS ,7 



15 



19 20 



16 16 ,, 21 

 lo 



22 



22 



27 



4 ' - 



■. 4 East 

 \ Wallaby 



25 



West 

 Wallab 



£■ 



<# 



.^ 



3*12 

 Jo <Sl°?3 



Momind ReeF 



Nddo ReeF 



27 



2S 



27 



25 



2-4 



Evening Reef 



keeping the lugger off during the day. At night, the numerous sheltered 

 regions between the islets are available, and in case of storms a ready harbour 

 is at hand, although, as previously pointed out, it is useless trying to enter 

 the lagoons after sunset. 



