238 G. A. J. VAN DER SANDE. 



N°. 701. PI. XXIV, fig. 10. 1 / 4 . Sigereriri. Tobâdi; blade of western kitchen knife, jammed between 

 two longitudinal halves of a wooden handle; on conical part of handle a lashing plaited from reeds, 

 nearer the blade, under a ridge, a rattan lashing. 

 N°. 702. Sigeri Sri, ari Sri. Tobâdi; blade of a knife, the end transversely ground down, in the 

 shape of a chisel; the shaft fastened by lashings into brown, wooden handle, slit lengthways over 

 10 cm. of the length (at this distance one of the halves transversely eut off). A fiât, circular groove 

 forms a knob at the end in the shape of a glans pénis. Used as a chisel. 

 N°. 703. PI. XXIV, fig. n. '/ 4 . Simbârâ; like N°. 702, but also part of the blade in the slit of the handle; 

 this partly conical, and with six plaited, rattan lashings; remainder of handle with bands of carved 

 circles, 4 or 5 in each band, intermediate spaces with concentrical or snake-shaped, partly finned 

 figures and longitudinal ribs. 

 N°. 704. Tanderi. Sâgeislrl; pièce of mica-quartzite, 32 cm. long, 11 cm. broad, 12 cm. high. On 

 the broken surface a golden lustre of small scales of mica (biotite); used in sharpening stone hatchets, 

 djs, idjâ, itjâ. Found on the ground close to a house. 

 N°. 705. PI. XXV, fig. 6. 1 j-. Pujo; haramer of dark brown wood; handle with round grip and broadened 

 fore part; at broadest part 2.8 cm. thick, hère in the middle with transversely oval, conical hole, in 

 which a pièce of wood for striking, 11.5 cm. in length, the striking surface transversely broadened; 

 handle with carvings (human face?) on both surfaces, covered with lime. For beating down lashings. 

 N°. 706. PI. XXV, fig. 7. '/ s . Pujo; as before, but handle more oblong, entirely covered with carvings, 

 with exception of grip; on edges with triangles, between two sets of snake-like ridges; on fiât surfaces 

 with human face (?), in front of hole with convex, dental curves. Used as N°. 705. 

 N°. 707. PI. XXV, fig. 4. '/ 7 . Chatu or katu. Asé; as before, lower as well as upper surface carved 

 with two fish figures, the connected tail-fins encircling the hole of handle; on side edges also two 

 fish figures; in between snake-like ridges, like those of N 3 . 706. Use as before. 

 N°. 708. PI. XXV, fig. 5. ] / G . Chatu or katu. Asé; as before, the handle after the grip suddenly and 

 after this gradually broadening; the forepart transversely cut-off; entirely covered with transverse 

 rows of carved eye-ornaments. Use as before. 

 N°. 709. Pi. XXV, fig. 8. '/ s . Chatu or katu. Asé; as before, the grip separated by small relief border 



from conical front part; this with loop coils, connected by snake-like ridges. Use as before. 

 N°. 710. PL XXV, fig. 9. '/ 3 . Kara. Asé; shell (Cyre/ia, Batifsa violacca, brackish water fauna) 



for scraping, kède, tree-bark, marS, intended for clothing, etc. Obtained from Humboldt Bay. 

 N°. 711. PI. XXV, fig. 3. '/,,. Atu. Sâgeisârâ; fiât, round stone of a light green colour, in which darker 



spots and small, light spots (gabbro). On thèse, bark, marâ, is beaten. 

 N°. 712. PI. XXV, fig. 11. Vc- Su an; Kajô Entsâu; pièce of heavy, dark brown wood, suân; grip-end 

 narrow, from there broadening towards the front; one of the sides flat, the other transversely convex; 

 on this a carved cuscus figure, head (with two eye ornaments) and body oblong oval; the latter with 

 10 transverse carvings, to which short, longitudinal carvings; left fore paw with 5 claws, some of 

 them curled, the right with 4 short and slightly curled claws, left hind paw with 4 longer, and 

 sharper bent, the right hind paw without claws. On the left of body a longitudinal lineal carving, 

 inside an oval (young one in pouch?). On the right, connected with the narrowing near the legs a 

 bolt-like figure, at both ends button-shaped (indication of sexual organs?). Weight 500 grams. Used 

 on its side for beating bark. 

 N°. 713. Kherâ. Kajô Entsâu; yellow brown clay (sample) used for manufacturing earthenware pots, 



ûde. Obtained from neighbourhood, on western shores of Humboldt Bay. 

 N°. 714. PI. XXV, fig. 2. 1 / 4 . A bar; flat, oval stone, 3 cm. thick, rounded-off edges; of micaceous sand- 

 stone: weight 630 gram. Used in shaping clay pots. 



