7 
Backhouse (J.)-^A Narrative of a Visit to the Australian Colonies, xviii, 560, and 
cxliv, lylates, maps. (8ro., London, 1843.) 
[Canoes of Tasmanians, p. 58 ; Corrobery on Flinder’s Island, p. 82 ; Habits, p. 84 ; Sub- 
division of Tribes, 204 ; Burning the Dead in Tasmania, p. 105 ; W. Coast 
Aborigines, p. 165; Making Spears, jn 172; Climbing Trees, p. 172; Blacks of 
New South Wales, p. 317 ; Grave, p. 322 ; Blacks of Stradbrook Island, p. 369 ; 
Blacks of Moreton Island, p. 372 ; Transmutation after death by Shoalhaven Blacks, 
p. 431 ; Figures of Spears and other Implements, p. 433 ; Huts at Jervis Bay, 
p. 469. Numerous other references are .scattered through.] 
Baines (T.) — On the Flint-flakes in the Drift, and the Manufacture of Stone Implements 
by the Australians. Mackids Geol. and Nat. Hist. Reperitory, /, 1865-67, 2^P- 258-262. 
Baker (C. J.) — Sydney and Melbourne; with Remarks on the Present State and 
Future Prospects of New South Wales, and Practical Advice to Emigrants of various 
classes, &c., pp. xii and 237. (8uo., London, 1845.) 
[Aborigines of New South Wales, p. 147.] 
Balfe (J.) — [Vocabulary of Language spoken on Bogan River.] Curr’s Australian Race, 
1887, III,p. 380. 
Bancroft (J.) — The Pituri Poison. Trans. Phil. Soc. Queensland, 185 9-187 2, 427ic^ article, 
pp. 2. 
Bancroft (J.) — Pituri and Tobacco. Trans. Phil. Soc. Queensland, 1878-82, LII, 2nd 
article, pp. 16, 2 plates. 
Bancroft (T. L.) — On the Poisonous Property of Nicotiana suaveolens. Proc. R. Soc. 
Queensland, 1887, IV, p. 9. 
[Narcotic Properties unknown to the Aborigines.] 
Barnard (J .) — The last living Aboriginal of Tasmania [Fanny Cochrane Smith, or 
“Fanny”]. Ahst. Proc. R. Soc. Tas. 1889, S}^. m, p. 3; Proc. ibid for 1889 [1890], pp. 
xxiii-xxvi and pp. 60-64. 
Barnard (J.) The Aborigines of Tasmania. Proc. Austr. Assoc. Adv. Sci.for 1890 [1891], 
II,P2}. 597-611. 
Barrington (G.) — The Histoiy of New South Wales, including Botany Bay, Port 
Jackson, Parramatta, Sydney, Norfolk Island, and all its Dependencies, from the First 
Discovery of the Island to the Present Time ; the Natural History of the Country, its 
soil, nature, and produce ; Manners and Customs of the Natives, &c., jjp. 505, map, Ac. 
(8m, London, n.d. [1802].) 
[“Nature, Customs, and Manners of the Natives,” pp. 9-39; Inhabitants of Tate Island, 
p. 472.] 
Bay (B. B.) — [Language spoken on the Maranoa River.] Curds Australian Race, 1887, 
ILL, p. 256. 
Bayles (H.) — [Vocabulary of Language spoken at Waecsa Wagga.] Carr's Australian 
Race, 1887, III, p. 392. 
