190 
HORN EXPEDITION — ANTHROPOLOGY. 
PLATE lY.—{Continued). 
Fig. 6. Between Ileedy Creek and Bagot Creek. 
Fig. 7. From the same rock-shelter as Fig. 3. Without doubt a decoration 
pattern, for a figure of this shape appears on the breast of a native 
in a photograph sent me by Mr. Gillen. 
Fig. 8. Reedy Creek. 
Figs. 9, 11. Between Bagot Creek and Reedy Creek. 
Fig. 10. South side of Levi Range. These are probably all decoration patterns. 
For the last figure I am indebted to Mr. Watt. 
Figs. 12, 13. Ayers Rock; significance unknown. 
Fig. 14. Reedy Creek. Possibly a decoration pattern. 
Fig. 15. Between Reedy Creek and Bagot Creek ; significance unknown. 
PLATE V. 
Weapons, &c. Arunta Tribe. 
Fig. 1 - - - 
Figs. Li, \d - 
Fig. 2 - - - 
Fig. 2 h - 
Fig. 3 - - - 
Fig. 3 h - 
Figs. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 
Figs. 10, lOt/, 10l> 
Fig. 10^ - - - 
Fig. 11 - - . 
Fig. llrt- 
Barbed spear. x -Lj. 
The same, showing method of attachment of barb and tail¬ 
piece. X L 
Lance of Desert Oak. x 
The same, blade and tail end. x L 
Playing stick. x 
The same on larger scale. x -Ir 
o o 
Series of missile weapons showing evolution of the boomerang 
form from the straight throwing stick. x I 
Spear-thrower. x i. Method of attachment of recurved 
point. X A 
Method of fixation of stone chip to end of haft by means of 
Triodia resin. x A 
o 
Back surface of shield, showing haft. x A. 
Front surface of same, showing fire-making grooves at the 
upper end. The cross-shaped mark at the lower end is 
a patch of Triodia resin stuck on for some unknown 
reason. 
X 
1 
8 ‘ 
