376 K. H. MATHEWS. 



heavens as a and /? Oentauri, whilst the mother, Dok, was 

 transformed into a Crucis. The mother and her two sons 

 belong to the clan and miyur Patty angal, and phratry 

 Gamaty. 



Bibliography. 

 In the following bibliography are given the titles of ninety 

 five different articles written by me on the ethnology of 

 the Australian aborigines, during the past ten years. The 

 original articles enumerated were contributed to some of 

 the leading Societies in Europe, America and Australia, 

 who open their Journals to anthropological subjects. The 

 names of the different Societies are given in the list, with 

 the volumes and pages where my papers appear. In giving 

 the customs of the Australian aborigines the widest publi- 

 cation, my aim throughout has been to induce a student 

 here and there to embark upon this interesting work. 



American Anthropologist, issued by the Anthropological 

 Society at Washington, U.S.A.: — 



1. The Bunan Ceremony of New South Wales, Vol. ix-, pp. 327 



- 344, plate vi. 



2. Australian Class Systems, Vol. ix., pp. 411 — 416. 



3. Australian Class Systems, Vol. x., pp. 345 — 347. 



4. Initiation Ceremonies of the Wiradjuri Tribes, Vol. in., N.S., 



pp. 337 - 341, with plate. 



5. Message Sticks used by the Australian Aborigines, Vol. x., 



pp. 288-297, with plate. 



6. Australian Rock Pictures,Vol. vin., pp. 268 - 278, with plates. 



7. Australian Ground and Tree Drawings, Vol. ix., pp. 33-49, 

 with plate. 



8. The Toara Ceremony of the Dippil Tribes, Queensland, Vol. 



ii., N.S., pp. 139-144. 



9. Native Tribes of Queensland, Vol. I., N.S., pp. 595 - 597. 



10. The Victorian Aborigines : their initiation Ceremonies and 



Divisional Systems,Vol. XL, pp. 325-343, with map of Victoria. 



11. Native Languages of Victoria, Vol. v., N.S., pp. 380 et seq. 



