56 SARAWAK ETHNOGRAPHICAL COLLECTION. 



round a band of plaited rattan (c) encircling the re- 

 sonator at the lower level ; wedges (d) are driven 

 between this band and the resonator to make all taut. 

 This method of securing drum-heads and dia- 

 phragms is common all through the Malay Archipel- 

 ago : I have seen a drum from Timor in the Raffles 

 Museum, Singapore, the diaphragms of which are 

 fastened in identically the same way as this. 

 Fig. 2. Portion of head of stem of Sea-Dyak enserunai show- 

 ing method of attachment of string, (cf. p. 7) 

 ditto. (cf. p. 7) 

 ditto. (cf. p. 9) 



Portion of stem of Maloh blikan (cf. p. 12) 

 Dusun sruitar Xg- (cf. p. 11) 

 Land-Dyak sigittuad x ^ (cf. p. 9) 

 Sea- Dyak penyipu, clay whistle X J (cf. p. 33) 

 Dusun teruding, bamboo Jew's harp, seen in profile 

 with the tongue elevated. Nat. size. (cf. p. 43) 

 Bamboo " reeds " of a Kyan mouth-organ. Seen in 

 face and in profile. 



Explanation of Plate VIII. 



Fig. 1. Proximal end of Sea-Dyak sulieng san- trans verse 

 flute (semidiagrammatic). 



Proximal end of a nose-flute (semi-diagrammatic.) 

 Proximal end of Sea-Dyak sulieng nyawa. Flageolet 

 with outside duct (semidiagrammatic). 

 Proximal end of Land-Dyak telarli. Flageolet with 

 outside duct (semidiagrammatic). 

 Diagrammatic longitudinal section of above. 

 a. sound-hole. 



Proximal end of Land-Dyak kroto. Flageolet with 

 outside duct (semi-diagrammatic). 

 Proximal end of Murut flageolet with outside duct 

 (semidiagrammatic) a, luting of dammar; b, fragment 

 of leaf stuck on the edge of the sound-hole. 



Jour. Straits Branch 



Fig. 



3. 



Fig. 



4. 



Fig. 



5. 



Fig. 



6. 



Fio\ 



7. 



Fig. 



8, 



Fig. 



9. 



Fig. 



10, 



Fig. 

 Fig. 



2. 

 3. 



Fig. 



4, 



Fig. 



5. 



Fig. 



6, 



Fig. 



7, 



