- 2 Page is blank

- 3

No. 165—March, 1933.
• Maori Amulets in Stone, Bone, and Shell. By H. D. Skinner 1
• Obituary—Rev. H. J. Fletcher 10
• Reviews and Short Notices 12
• “Die Geheime Gesellschaft der Areoi,” by Dr. W. E. Muehlmann; “Megalithic Remains in South Sumatra,” by Dr. A. N. J. Th. à Th. van der Hoop; “The Coming of Man to America,” by Ales Hrdlicka; “Origin and Relationships of the Polynesian Dog,” by Dr. Max Hilzheimer.
• Publications Received 19
• Correspondence 22
• Notes and Queries 29
• Coconut Trees in New Zealand—The Wellcome Gold Medal for Anthropological Research—The late W. W. Thorpe—The Making of Mere-pounamu and Hei-tiki.
• Personal Notes 31
• Proceedings 32
• Maori Literature.

Memoir Supplements:
• Maori Music with its Polynesian Background. By Johannes C. Andersen 141-188
• A Vocabulary of the Lau Language, Big Mala, Solomon Islands. Compiled by W. C. Ivens, M.A., Litt.D. 21-44
• The Migrations of a Pandanus People. By Arthur Grimble, C.M.G., M.A. 1-50

No. 166—June, 1933.
• A Grammar of the Language Spoken by the Kwara'ae People of Mala, British Solomon Islands. By Norman C. Deck 33
• The Maori Population of Otago. By Elizabeth W. Durward, M.A., Dip. Educ. 49
• In the Path of Marion du Fresne. By L. G. Kelly 83
• Maru Pa. By E. Maxwell 97
• Archæology in New Zealand. By H. D. Skinner 102
• A Modern Song of Parting, Fiji. By C. J. Morey 106
• Maori Amulets in Stone, Bone, and Shell. By H. D. Skinner 107
• Reviews and Short Notices 114
• “Histoire des Religions de l'Archipel Paumotu,” by A. -C. Eugène Caillot; “Histoire de l'Ile Oparo ou Rapa,” by A. -C. Eugène Caillot; “Yamana-English,” by Rev. Thomas Bridges; “Fire-Walking,” by Kingsley Roth; “Aboriginal Navigation off the West Coast of South America,” by S. K. Lothrop.
• Publications Received 128
• Correspondence 130
• Personal Notes 130
• Notes and Queries 132
• Otakou—Otago.

Memoir Supplement:
• Maori Music with its Polynesian Background. By Johannes C. Andersen 189-204

- 4

No. 167—September, 1933.
• A Grammar of the Language Spoken by the Kwara'ae People of Mala, British Solomon Islands. By Norman C. Deck 133
• Maori Fish-hooks from Manukau Heads, Auckland. By F. G. Fairfield 145
• Maruiwi, Maori and Moriori. By T. W. Downes, Wanganui 156
• Mangatoatoa Pa. By Leslie G. Kelly, Te Kuiti 167
• Evolution of Certain Maori Carving Patterns. By Gilbert Archey, Auckland Institute and Museum 171
• Maori Amulets in Stone, Bone, and Shell. By H. D. Skinner 191
• Reviews and Short Notices 204
• “The Treaty of Waitangi,” by T. Lindsay Buick, F.R.Hist.S.; “Heredity and Gestation, as the Azande [Congo State, Africa] see them,” by E. E. Evans-Pritchard; “Kepelino's Traditions of Hawaii,” edited by Martha Warren Beckwith; “Population and Education in Papua,” by F. E. Williams; “Population,” vol. 1, no. 1, 1933; “Die Besiedlung des Alten Neuseeland,” von Kurt Wilhelm Bachmann; “Gruppenehe, ein Volker-kundliches Problem,” von Dr. Rudolf Grau; “Christoph Meiners und die Volkerkunde,” von Alexander Ihle; “Die Ethnographische Sammlung der Universitat Goet-tingen,” von Hans Plischke.
• International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences 220
• Publications Received 221
• Notes and Queries 222
• Maori Bowls—Greenstone in the Cook Group—Maori Carvings in Sandstone—Pre-history of South-East Asia—Knobbed Patu—Stone-faced Terraces—Maori Population of Otago, 1861.
• Proceedings 230
• Annual Meeting 232
• Annual Report 236
• Statement of Accounts 238

Memoir Supplement:
• Maori Music with its Polynesian Background. By Johannes C. Andersen 205-236

No. 168—December, 1933.
• A Grammar of the Language Spoken by the Kwara'ae People of Mala, British Solomon Islands. By Norman C. Deck 241
• Australian Netting and Basketry Techniques. By D. S. Davidson, Anthropologist, Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 257
• Notes on the Vegetation on Penrhyn and Manihiki Islands. By A. Murray Linton, Lands & Survey Dept. 300
• Three Polynesian Drums. By H. D. Skinner 308
• Maori Amulets in Stone, Bone, and Shell. By H. D. Skinner 310
• Short Notes 321
• British Museum Sub-Department of Ethnography; Tradition in Anthropology; Are the Ontong-Javanese Polynesian?
• Publications Received 332
• Correspondence 335
• Note—Addition of Bibliography of Publications by E. Best 336

Memoir Supplements:
• Maori Music with its Polynesian Background. By Johannes C. Andersen 237">237-252
• A Vocabulary of the Lau Language, Big Mala, Solomon Islands. Compiled by W. C. Ivens, M.A. Litt.D. 45-60
• The Migrations of a Pandanus People. By Arthur Grimble, C.M.G., M.A. 51">51-84