Ceremonial masks of feathers and wood, house or¬ 
naments, wood and stone weapons, carved wood 
figures, etc. 
4. Solomon Islands. 
Pandanus leaf clothing, shell and woven grass orna¬ 
ments, carved wood bowls, basketry, ornamented 
weapons, ceremonial paraphernalia, canoe models, 
fishing nets, hooks, etc. 
5. Lehir, Aneri, Tanga and Nissan. 
Shell arm rings, etc. 
6. Outlying Islands of Micronesia. 
Native looms, bone and shell implements. 
7. New Guinea. 
a. Huon Gulf Region. 
String bags and charms, bullroarers, etc. 
b. Northeast Coast Region. 
Bark clothing. 
c. Southeastern Coast Region (Papuan Gulf). 
Trophy heads, masks of wicker and of painted 
bark cloth, bark belts, decorated shields, etc. 
d. North Coast Central Region. 
Drums, ornamented spears, wooden figures, croc¬ 
odile canoe prows, ornamented spears, wooden 
and wicker masks, large feather masks. 
8. Admiralty Islands. 
Carved figures, large wooden drums, carved and 
painted beds, food bowls, obsidian daggers, orna¬ 
mental combs, tortoise-shell ornaments, fish traps, 
nets, etc. 
9. St. Matthias. 
Woven banana fibre clothing, ornaments, etc. 
10. New Britain. 
a. Western New Britain and the Neighboring Is¬ 
lands. 
b. Southwestern New Britain. 
Decorated paddles, food bowls, shell necklaces 
and bracelets, etc. 
c. Central New Britain and French Islands. 
Stone axes, rattan and feather decorated shields. 
d. Gazelle Peninsula. 
Fish traps, feathered spears and clubs, painted 
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