No. 5.— Bimba (original), a catamaran, or raft with sides. 
St. Paul de Loanda, Angola, Africa. 
No. 6.— Balsa (original), boat made of rushes. Lake Titicaca, 
Peru. Used for general transportation purposes. Owing to its 
light draught large cargoes are often carried. 
No. 7.— Balsa (original), boat made of rushes. Lake Titicaca, 
Peru. Used for transportation of one person only. 
No. 8.— Cabilleto (original), fishing boat, made of rushes 
Huanchaca, Peru. Used in fishing, especially in heavy surf. The 
occupant kneels just abaft amidships of this boat and propels it 
by means of a short, broad-bladed paddle. 
No. 9.— Donga (original), from Benguela. Africa. A very 
primitive dugout. The addition of the strip along the gunwale is 
one of the earliest efforts to increase height of sides of the boat. 
No. lO.— Dugout (original), from Seneca Indian Reservation, 
New York. Typical dugout of the Indians of the interior of the 
Northeastern United States. 
No. 11.— Dugout (original), for carrying two persons. Colon, 
Colombia, South America. 
No. 12*— Corial (original), made by the Accawoi Indians, 
headwaters of the Demerara river, British Guiana, South America. 
This is the highest type of dugout canoe made by savages of any 
country, and is not patterned after the craft of any civilized race. 
No. 13. — Tlo (original), a dugout for fishing purposes, made 
by the Bella Coola Indians, near Fort Wrangel, Alaska. 
No. 14.— Dugout (original), from the headwaters of Rio 
Ozama, San Domingo. Made by Indians, but showing European 
influences in both exterior and interior form. Used by natives in 
transporting produce from the upper river to the coast towns. 
No. 15. — Surf Canoe (original), with outrigger, Apia, Samoa. 
Used for general transportation and fishing where surf is heavy. 
No. 16.— Woodskin (original), made by Accawoi Indians 
on headwaters of Rio Essequibo, British Guiana, South America. 
The most primitive form of the bark canoe. 
No. 17. — Birchbark (original). Upper Yukon River, Alaska. 
The highest type of bark canoe made by savages are made by 
the Indians of North America. 
No. 18. — Kyak (original), a decked skin boat used by Es- 
quimaux of America, Asia, and Europe in hunting and fishing. 
Port Clarence, Alaska. 
