08/03/2026 10:54

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Chapman, `The Working of Greenstone by the Maoris'(New Zealand Institute), p. Stone Parker. 11: Iron-bark ridges here and there, with spotted gum, withdogwood (Jacksonia) on a sandy soil. Itsblades, which have points as sharp as needles, often prick thehorses' legs till they bleed.

Collins, `Account of English Colony in New South Wales,'p. 71: A bird of the owl species, called by the colonists morepork,and by the natives whuck-whuck, derives both its names from thepeculiarity of its note. Blood-bird, n. 19: It may be the rouseabout swiper who rode for the doctor that night, Is in Heaven with the hosts of the Blest, robed and sceptred, and splendid with light.