19 
Forster (A.) — South Australia — Its Progress and Prosperity, xii and 474, map. 
( 8 uo., London, 186G.) 
[Aborigines, p. 419.] 
Fraser (J.) — Some Folk-Songs and Myths from Samoa. Translated by the Rev. G. 
Pratt. With Introductions and Notes by John Fraser, LL.D. Nos. xxiv-xxx. 
Journ. R. Soc. K S. Wales, 1891, XXV, pp>. 241-28G. 
[Aboriginal Cosmogony, pp. 3G2, 267, 275.] 
Fraser (J.) — Some Folk-Songs and Myths from Samoa. Translated by the Rev. G. 
Pratt. With Introduction and Notes by John Fraser, LL.D. No. XXXI. Losi and 
Malae-La — a “ Tala,” The War of the Gods and the Giants. Journ. R. Soc. X. S. Wales, 
1892, XXVI, pp. 264-293. 
[Analogy between the story of Rama and the origin of the Australian Blacks, p. 373.] 
Fraser (J.) — On the Languages of Oceania. (1.) The Malays— Polynesian Theory. 
Journ. R. Soc. X. S. Wales, 1892, XXVI, pp. 342-362. 
[Blacks of Melanesia only kindred in Oceania of Australian Blacks, pp. 343, 357.] 
Fraser (J.) — The Aborigines of New South Wales. Published under the Authority 
of the New South Wales Commissioners for the World’s Columbian Exposition, 
Chicago, 3893, py;. 102, flates, map. (8vo., Sydney, 1892. By Authority.^ 
Fraser (J.) — An Australian Language, as spoken by the Awabakal, &c. See Threl- 
KELD (L. E.) 
Fraser (J.) — The Languages of the New Hebrides. See Ray (S. H.) 
Frazer (J. G.) — On Certain Burial Customs as illustrative of the Primitive Theory 
of the Soul, Journ. Antlirop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1886, XV, j^p. 64-104. 
[Erroneous statement re deprivation of corpse’s thumb, p. 66 3 Disuse of name of deceased 
person, p. 73.] 
Frazer (J. G.) — The Golden Bough. A Study in Comparative Religion, 2 vols. (8vo., 
London, 1890.) 
[Vol. I. — Australian rain-makers, p. 15 ; Columns of red sand as spirits, p. 29 ; Covering 
the face in presence of women, p. 163 ; Boys not to see the blood of women, p. 186 ; 
Hair as a detrimental charm, pp. 198 and 205 ; First-born child eaten, p. 236. 
Vol. II. — To cure toothache, p. 149; Annual expulsion of ghosts, p. 163 ; Avoidance 
of menstrual blood, p. 238.] 
Frencli (C.) — Feather-boots of the Native Rain-maker. Viet. Xat, 1892, IX., Xo. 6, 
p. 79; Xature, 1892, XLVII, Xo. 1203,2?. 62. 
Freycinet (L. de) — Voyage de Decouvertes aux Terres Australes, &c. See Peron (F.) 
Galton (F.) — The First Steps towards the Domestication of Animals. Trans. Eth. 
Soc., 1865, III,pp. 122-138. 
[Affection for birds and dogs, p. 127.] 
