95 
laving 
Lutaka 
en re- 
s been 
within 
e com- 
slands, 
one or 
of the 
rought 
olained 
L 
seemed 
part of 
bers, as 
ns, and 
y a call, 
36, as a 
mnd of 
used by 
the Maori was made up ot the notes iai«cu — — 1 wllllst 
feeding, or when searching for food; a quick very softly 
uttered call consisting of triplets and slurs (1). The cry o 
distress was given me by Mr. P. Wilson, who had spent many 
years in the bush, as (2). 
The cry, legato, and not slurred, was repeated many times, 
the vocalization sounding like the words Who-are-you-u the 
cry from which the bird evidently received its name lima. 
Duller describes his expeditions in search of specimens o 
