724 



Plate XLIX. 

 Fig. 1. — ^Maiii Valley of the Everard Range (as in fig. 2^ 

 pi. xlviii.), but looking east. 



Fig. 2. — Carmeena rock-holes, at the foot of Mount Car- 

 nieena. Carmen is the native word for tobacco, and the locality 

 takes its name from a patch of the native tobacco plant which is 

 seen in the foreground. 



Plate L. 

 Fig. 1. — Near view of one of the rock-holes shown in the pre- 

 ceding (pi. xlix., fig. 2). 



Fig. 2. — Watering camels at a rock-hole in an isolated granite 

 boss, Everard Range. 



Plate LI. 



Fig. 1. — AVatering camels at rook-holes, near ]Mount Illbillie. 

 Everard Range. 



Fig. 2. — Nearer view of rock-holes seen in fig. 1. 



Plate LII. 



Fig. 1. — Centre rock-hole in the series of rock-holes as above 

 in fig. 1, pi. li. 



Fig. 2. — A group of aboriginals in the Everard Range. 



Plate LIIl. 



Fig. 1. — Aboriginals signalling from the summit of granite 

 boss shown in fig. 2, pi. 1. 



Fig. 2. — Aboriginals of the Everard Range decorated with 

 doAvn of the eagle. 



Plate LIV. 



Fig. 1. — A group of aboriginals in camp, Everard Range. 

 Fig. 2. — An aboriginal who voluntarily accompanied the 

 Expedition through the Everard Range. 



Plate LV. 



Fig. 1. — An aboriginal of the Everard Range throwing a 

 spear. 



Fig. 2. — An aboriginal using the rnira in throwing a spear. 



Plate LYI. 

 Fig. 1. — A young man of the Everard Range tribe. 



Fig. 2. — An aboriginal with head-dress decorated with hawks' 

 feathers, Everard Range. 



Plate LVII. 



Fig. 1. — Aboriginal boy of the Everard with reed penetrating 

 the septum of the nose, this being the first stage in the rites of 

 initiation. 



Fig. 2. — A group of aboriginal women of the Everard Range, 

 showing the strange practice of nursing the dingo. 



Plate LVIII. 

 Fig. 1. — Middle-aged woman of the Everard Range tribe. 

 Fig. 2. — Middle-aged Avoman of the Everard Range tribe. At 

 the side a mother is seen giving her child the breast. 



