The Angmagsalik Eskimo. 427 



Page. 



383. L. 15 — 16. "Kayaks have been used everywhere naturally". 

 Among the Polar Eskimos the kayak was at any rate not in use 

 during the period 1818 to about 1860. 



388. Fig. 92c (Mus. No. L. b. 695) was not brought over by Holm, but 

 by Ryder 1892. 



389. Line 20; "bird's claw". The bird in question is a polar bear. Line 2 

 from below: "bow". Nelson, from whom the quotation is taken, 

 gives "board" which makes better sense. 



390. L. 4. "Various other small variations of this type also occur in 

 Alaska, cf. Nelson 1. с PI. LXXIX fig. 4 and Mason (1900) 

 PI. XIV". It is the same object (Washington Museum No. 160. 

 337) in both cases, and is not a small variation, but an entirely 

 distinct implement, which cannot be used as a float and which 

 stands on three legs rising above the kayak itself. 



408. Fig. 103b (Mus. No. L. 1555) was not brought over by Holm, but 

 by Johan Petersen 1897. Fig. 104 is a child's harpoon. Figs. 105 

 and 106a — b (L.b. 688 * and L.b. 687 1_2 respectively) were brought 

 over by Ryder. 



411. Cf. Porsild p. 240—41. 



418. Cf. Porsild p. 241. 



420. Figs. 116a (L.b. 686) and 118a (L.b. 678) were not brought over 

 by Holm, but by Ryder 1892. In the case of 116a, this correction 

 should also be made in the text p. 419. 



425. Cf. Porsild p. 240. 



432. Cf. Porsild p. 240. 



435. Fig. 137a, b, с (Mus. No. L.b. 689 1 " 3 ) Figs. 139a (L.b. 685), 139b 

 (L.b. 684) and 140b (L.b. 683) were all brought over by Ryder 

 1892. Fig. 140a, which belongs to the Holm collection, has three 

 teeth, the middle one must have been missing when the piece was 

 photographed, as all three teeth are still in position. 



439. Fig. 144 (Mus. No. L.b. 367) is part of a child's harpoon. The 

 scale, stated as "Ve?" should be altered to 1 / 5 . 



454. Fig. 152. The specimen farthest to the left, (Mus. No. L.c. 1335) 

 was brought home by С Ryder 1892; No. 3 from the left (Mus. 

 No. L. 4944) by W. Thalbitzer 1906. 



455. In Fig. 154, the kayak stand belongs to Ryder's collection (L.b. 

 695 2 ); the remainder is difficult to identify. The scale " 1 / li ?" 

 should be 1 / s . As to the double bladder cf. Porsild p. 242. 



458. Fig. 158. All six specimens (a — f) are from Ryder's collection 1892 



(Mus. No. L.b. 659 1 " 6 ); the same applies to Fig. 159c (L.b. 673 2 ). 

 460. Fig. 161. This specimen is from Johan Petersen 1897 (Mus. No. 



L. 1555). The scale is stated as "Vio?"- Vio i s correct, and the 



query may therefore be deleted. 

 465. Figs. 172a" (Mus. No. L.b. 658 1 ) and 172b (L.b. 670) are both from 



С Ryder's voyage of 1892. 



