Sandals.—Since revising the preceding pages (243-4) dealing with the Pacific sandal, I have seen a figure and description of an interesting sandal of Cordyline fibre from New Zealand by Mr. 0. T. Mason.^† Another article is thus added to the long list of those common to every main division of the Polynesian Race. It is interesting also to note that this Ethnologist detects in the border loops for the lacing a similarity between the Polynesian and a Korean pattern.

Explanation Of Plate Xiii.
Method of putting on a "tukai" dress.

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Explanation of Plate XIV.
Method of scraping coconut with the " twaikarea.'

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Explanation of Plate XV

Fig. 1. A canoe from Funafuti.

Fig. 2. Stem of another specimen.

Fig. 3. Stern of another specimen.

Fig. 4. Fishing rod in position.

Fig. 5. Divisible outrigger for detaching float.

Fig. 6. Float perforated for fastening to outrigger.

Fig. 7. Float pegged for fastening to the outrigger.

Fig. 8. Bailer.

Fig. 9. Paddle.

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