. The Victoria Nyanza; the land, the races and their customs, with specimens of some of the dialects . Fig. 75.—Basket. (30 inches high, Fig. 76.—Basket. (One-fourth natural 3 feet diameter of the outer edge.) size. III. E., 4799.) reeds, for the reception of unthrashed Mtama, of which they could hold a tolerable quantity (Fig. 7^), also smaller ones with patterns (Fig. Work! 76). Smaller articles are made neatly enough. There are little baskets and caskets for keeping loose beads, which are very prettily plaited. Fig. jy shows one of these cylindrical caskets worked in a pattern, and having a
. The Victoria Nyanza; the land, the races and their customs, with specimens of some of the dialects . Fig. 75.—Basket. (30 inches high, Fig. 76.—Basket. (One-fourth natural 3 feet diameter of the outer edge.) size. III. E., 4799.) reeds, for the reception of unthrashed Mtama, of which they could hold a tolerable quantity (Fig. 7^), also smaller ones with patterns (Fig. Work! 76). Smaller articles are made neatly enough. There are little baskets and caskets for keeping loose beads, which are very prettily plaited. Fig. jy shows one of these cylindrical caskets worked in a pattern, and having a lid fastened inside to the bottom by a bast thread, which goes the. Fig. 77.—Casket for Beads. (One-thirdnatural size. III. E., 5366.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidvict, booksubjectethnology
