EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 
5W 
fur is turned inside, and the legs, tail, and neck, are 
tied up ; they hold from 1 quart to 3 gallons. 
2. Pooneed-ke — -circular mat, 1 foot 9 inches in diameter, 
made of a kind of grass, worn on the back by the 
women, with a band passed round the lower part and 
tied in front, the child is then slipped in between the 
mat and the back, and so carried. 
3. Kal-la-ter — a truncated basket of about a foot wide at 
the bottom, made also of a broad kind of grass, used 
for carrying anything in, and especially for taking 
about the fragile eggs of the Leipoa. 
4. A wallet, or man’s travelling bag, made of a kangaroo 
skin, with the fur outside. 
5. A small kal-la-ter. 
6. Pool-la-da-noo-ko, or oval basket made of broad-leaved 
grass, used for carrying anything ; from its flat make, 
it fits easily to the back. 
7. An Adelaide oblong and somewhat flattish basket, made 
of a kind of rush. 
8. The Rok-ko, or net bag, made of a string manufactured 
from the rush, it is carried by the women, and con- 
tains generally all the worldly property of the family, 
such as shells and pieces of flint for knives — bones 
for needles — sinews of animals for thread — fat and 
red ochre for adorning the person — spare ornaments 
or belts — white pigment for painting for the dance — 
a skin for carrying water — a stone for pounding roots 
— the sacred implements of the husband carefully 
folded up and concealed — a stone hatchet — and many 
other similar articles. The size of the rok-ko varies 
according to the wealth of the family ; it is sometimes 
very large and weighty when filled. 
THE END. 
2 Yd&t *hfflb£c Cortu t 
