39 
lYestermavck (E.) — The History of Human Marriage,* xixancZ 644. (8m, London, 
1891.) 
[Paternal authority, p. 41 ; Group marriages, pp. 54, 56 ; System of Jcinship, p. 101 ; 
Prostitution of wives, p. 131 ; Celibacy of women, p. 136 and 144 ; Early marriage, p. 
139 ; Late marriage, p. 144 ; Knocking out of teeth, pp. 167, 174, 202 ; Painting of 
body, 168, 176, 181 ; Scarring id., 169, 171, 178; Indecent dances, p. 198; Circum- 
cision, p. 202 ; Terrible rite, p. 205 ; Elopements, pp. 217, 223, 385 ; Exogamy, pp. 299, 
300, 318, 321 ; Local exogamy, pp. 322, 325 ; Conjugal affection, pp. 359, 360, 503, 
INIarriage by capture, pp. 384, 385, 389 ; INlarriage by exchange, p. 390 ; Marriage 
ceremonies, p. 418 ; Women not prolific, p. 491 ; Levirate, p. 510, and a number of 
other references given irnder special headings — see the Index to the work in question.] 
Wliitmee (S.J.) — A Revised Nomenclature of the Inter-Oceanic Races of Men. Journ. 
Anthrop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1879, VIII, pp. 360-369. 
[Inter-Oceanic Races include the Australians, p. 361 ; The Austral Race, p. 362.] 
Wilcley (W. B.) — Australasia and the Oceanic Region, with some Notice of New 
Guinea, &c., pp. xiv and 426. (8m, Melbourne, <6c., 1876.) 
[Natives of Northern Territory, p. 114.] 
Wilsliire (W. H.) — On the Manners, Customs, Religion, Superstitions, &c., of the 
Natives of Central Australia, Journ. Anthrop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1894, XXIV, 
Xo. 2, pp. 183-185. 
Wilson (T. B.) — Narrative of a Voyage round the World, &c.; a Description of the 
British Settlements on the Coasts of New Holland, more particularly Baffles Bay, 
Melville Island, Swan River, and King George’s Sound ; also the Manners and 
Customs of the Aboriginal Tribes, pp. xv and 349, map. (8m, London, 1835.) 
[Many scattered notes, particularly relating to the visits of Malays to the North Coast ; 
Brief Account of the Inhabitants of Murray’s Island, p. 305 ; Short Vocabulary of the 
dialect of Raffles Bay, p. 315 ; Dialect of the Natives of King George’s Sound, p. 321.] 
Winnecke (C.) — Physical Features of Central Australia. Proc. R. Geogr. Soc. Austr. 
(S. Austr. Branch) for 1886-87 [1887], II, Pt. 1, pp. 1-8. 
[Native Wells and Aborigines, p. 4.] 
Woods (J. E. T.) — Physical Structure and Geology of Australia. Proc. Linn. Soc. X.S. 
Wales, 1883, VII, pp. 371-389. 
[Bones marked by scrapings and cuttings of flint knives, p. 387.] 
W^oods and Timbors (Australia W^est). — Catalogue of Exhibits in the Western 
Australian Section of the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1878,^;?. 38. (8m, Perth, 1878. 
By Authority.) 
[Native Names of Woods, p. 6.] 
W^oods and Tinibors (Australia W^est). — [Specimens of various Eucalypti collected 
by George Whitfield, Toodyay, with Aboriginal Names.] Cat. Exhibs. W. Austr. 
Court, (L'c., Col. and Indian Exhib. {London), 1886, gp- 23-25. 
* Eeview. — Journ. Anthrop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1891, XXI, No. ‘I, pp. 195-198. 
