< Page:Native Tribes of South-East Australia.djvu
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APPENDIX

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| Karawora || eagle-hawk. |- | Warukati || emu.[1] |- | Kaualka || crow. |- | Padi || a caterpillar.[2] |- | Karku || red ochre. |- | Woma || carpet snake. |- | Pitcheri || Duboisia Hopwoodii. |}

Those who ran to the south-east were the—

Chukurokangaroo.
Kintaladingo.
Kanijew lizard.[3]
Kaperiiguana.
Kokulamarsupial rat.
Puntaa small marsupial.
Karabanaa small marsupial.
Puralkothe native companion.
Kuraurarain.
Malbarua crane.
Tundu-bulyerua water-rat.
Pira-mokunative cat.
Kaladiria frog.
Tidnamaraa frog.
Wilyarucurlew.
Watarikangaroo-rat.

Those who ran to the southwards were the—

Makaraa fish.
Kirhapara⁠?
Yikauranative cat.
Ngarumbabox-tree.[4]
Kanungarabbit-bandicoot.[5]

The Mura-mura came out of the water and vomited, so that he threw out all his teeth, which are to be seen at Manatandri. Having done this, he went a little farther and sat down and died.

This place is pointed out by the Dieri on the Cooper north of Pando, and the body of the Mura-mura is to be seen there also, turned into stone, in the form of a rock.

The Wanderings of the Yuri-ulu: A Wonkanguru Legend

After the Yuri-ulu were circumcised at Mararu they went off on their wanderings alone, and came to the Kadla-lumpa[6] Creek, where

  1. ↑ From Waru, "grey," and Kati, a "covering" or "pelt." Thus a bird with a grey covering.
  2. ↑ The witchetty grub of Spencer and Gillen.
  3. ↑ Amphibolurus barbatus (Narrative of the Horn Expedition, p. 28).
  4. ↑ Eucalyptus microtheca
  5. ↑ Paragale lagotis.
  6. ↑ Kadla, "rushes," and lumpa, a "spring" or "well."
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