SARAWAK ETHNOGRAPHICAL COLLECTION. 51 



A figure of a Sea-Dyak girl wearing a pair of these anklets 

 in addition to coils of brass wire is given by Ling Roth (1. c. 

 vol. I. p. 21). 



Sea-Dyak women, especially the Sibuyaus and Balaus, com- 

 monly wear silver armlets known as tnmpa glos shaped like the 

 wooden armlets worn by men, but hollow and ornamented with 

 repousse" patterns ; they are worn from the wrist to the elbow. 



Ling Both figures (1. c. vol. II. p. 74) a Kadyan penannular 

 bracelet of copper with three silver wires running round it and 

 also a metal bracelet from the Baram river with a simple clasp, 

 both specimens are quoted as being in the collection of Mr. 

 C. E. Peek. 



Finger Rings. 



I. Finger-rings of shell. 

 II. Finger-rings of brass, copper etc. 



I. Finger Rings of Shell. 



1. Sea-Dyak, 



a. Made from a ground-down Trochus (?) sh 3l I , the outer 

 border has a deep groove running round it. 



Diam. 2*6 cm., depth. 



Private Srubi of the Sarawak Rangers [P. 28. i. 87]. 



Catalogue No. 671. 



A somewhat similar finger-ring occurs in a collection of 

 witch-doctor's charms in the Sarawak Museum ; its outer border 

 has been filed so as to lea^e a median series of diamond-shaped 

 facets. 



II. Finger Rings of Brass, Copper Etc 



1. Dusun — " penulong. " 



a. Brass finger ring, the outside slightly bevelled. 



Diam. 2 cm. ; depth 06 cm. 



From Kiou, Kina Balu. 



Drs. G. D. and H. A. Haviland coll. [P. v. 92]. 



Catalogue No. 774. 



ft, A. Soc„ No, 43, 1905. 



