extending to the Bogan, is the country of the Wonghibon tribe. The Wonghibon appear to be an offshoot or branch
of the Wiradjuri nation; for, as put to Mr. Cameron by one of the Wathi-wathi tribe, the Wiradjuri and Wonghibon are "all the same, only they talk a little different; Wiradjuri blackfellow say 'wira' for 'no,' and Wonghi blackfellow say 'wonghi,' but they are all friends." The class system is as follows:—
| Classes. | Sub-Classes | Totems. | |
| mallee hen | |||
| Ngielbumurra | Ipai | emu | |
| Kumbo | oppossum | ||
| Murri | black duck | ||
| Mukumurra | Kubbi | bandicoot | |
| red kangaroo | |||
The similarity of the Wonghibon class system to that of the Wiradjuri is apparent, as is also that of the totems, making them seem almost identical.
The class system of the Unghi tribe near Charleville[1] is as follows:—
| Classes. | Sub-Classes | Totems. | ||
| Hepai | kangaroo | |||
| Not known | digno | |||
| Kombo | emu | |||
| oppossum | ||||
| Not known | Murri | Not ascertained | ||
| Kubi | ||||
The classes and totems of the Yualaroi or Wollaroi are those of the Kamilaroi,[2] but the existence of the primary