APPENDIX TO REPORT OE

G.— No. 4.

50

67. Natives, Taranaki. Atewheke. Scraped and oiled, not washed. Presented by Mr. Hulke. 68. Natives, Taranaki. Pekokotuka. Scraped and oiled, not washed. Presented by Mr. Hulke. 69. Natives, Taranaki. Baumoa. Scraped and oiled, not washed. Presented by Mr. Hulke. 70. Natives, Whakatane, Oue. Afterwards scutched at Richmond Flax Company's Mills ; cost of scutching about £2 a ton. 71. Natives, Otaki. Sarakeke. Stripped with a shell, and sold for rope spinning at Otaki for Hd. a lb. 72. Natives, Otaki. Sarakeke. Same as No. 71, but hackled ready for rope spinning by Mr. Dodds, Otaki. Cost about £25 a ton. 73. Ropata of Pahitere, Taranaki. Atiraukawa. 74. Matina of Henui, Taranaki. Atewheke. 74a. Porikapa of Kaihihi, Taranaki. Ngutunui and Baumoa. Scraped with a piece of iron hoop. 75. Tahana of Hua, Taranaki. Atiraukawa. 76. Chatham Islanders; exhibited by Canterbury Flax Association. Scutched at Stonyer's mill. 77. Ihaka, of Taranaki. Parekoritawa ("variegated). 77a. Te Kahui, of Opunake. Oue. 77b. Porikapa of Kaihihi, Taranaki. Suhiroa. Scraped with a piece of iron hoop. 78. Natives, Urunui. Dressed and baled by them. Presented by Mr. Hulke. 79. Natives, Urunui. Dressed and baled by them. Presented by Mr. Hulke. 80. Natives, Wairoa, Hawkes Bay. Stripped with a mussel shell, from selected leaves. 81. Natives, Wairoa, Hawkes Bay. Stripped with a mussel shell, from selected leaves, and then carefully cleaned of all vegetable tissue.

CLASS IV. A.—Native Manufactttees. Garments. 1. Exhibited by Sir G. Grey, K.C.B. 2. Paraicai. . „ 3. 45. Child's mat. „ 6. Pota —a waterproof mat, from Wanganui District. Commissioners. 7. Ngeri, „ „ 8. Parawai, „ „ 9. Korowai —a child's mat, „ „ 10. Pur eke —a rough mat, „ „ 11. Para —plain, ~ „ 12. Para —dyed, „ „ 13. Korowai, „ „ 14. Kiwi mat, „ Major Kemp. I**. >> » >> » 16. ~ H )1 J, 17. Pekerangi, „ „ 18. Parawai, „ Captain Wilson. 19. ~ It J! 20. Parawai, „ Captain Toma. 21. Kiwi mat, „ Haimona Hiroti. 22. Parawai, „ Mei Hunia. 23. ~ j. j. 24. Ngatata mat, „ Poma.