Book B, Page 44

Marrínmără. Tyíbuŋ. Mūnmu. Mírrıburu

Bomulá. Magará. Tyıwaragáŋ. Murūrū.

Buruwȧŋ. Wȧtaŋálh. Ŋurumarádyıh.

Mērımērı. Mu̇rıawín. Wiyıgalyáŋh. Kınamêah

Wȧratáh. Kamaráŋh. Burudunh. Mırrıgalyáŋh.

(Takūba, the Acajou-like cherry)

Of the above, such as have an h over them are the names of flowers bearing honey in sufficient quantity to render them notorious to the natives. The rest of them Wȧrıwéar gives the general name of Wıgí̇ to; which I have great reason to believe signifies a berry as I know most of the bushes, all of which bear berries which the natives eat. I think it also probable that some of the above may be called by two or more different names.