I decided to take the opportunity of changing the 'net' so that counting begins with Gb8-30 (which worked so well for Hanga Te Pau and which also is necessary in order to put Gb5-1 at the beginning of Hatinga Te Kohe). Furthermore, with Gb5-1 as the first glyph of Hatinga Te Kohe also the other stations should be rearranged so that multiples of 29.5 are located as first glyphs of the stations:

Te Pei

8 * 29.5 = 236

 24
Gb1-6 (236) Gb1-7 Gb1-8 Gb1-9 Gb2-8 Gb2-9 (265)
30

Judging from the appearance of the glyphs Gb2-9 ought to belong to Te Pou, and Te Pei (the dark station) have 29 glyphs. On the other hand, it can be made plausible to have Gb2-9 at the end of Te Pei.

Te Pou

9 * 29.5 = 265.5

 24
Gb2-10 (266) Gb2-11 Gb2-12 Gb3-2 Gb3-3 (294)
29

Gb3-3 is similar to Gb2-9 in looking as if it would initiate next kuhane station, but maybe the idea is to connect the end of Te Pou with the beginning of Hua Reva.

Hua Reva

10 * 29.5 = 295

 24
Gb3-4 (295) Gb3-5 Gb3-6 Gb3-7 Gb4-2 Gb4-3 (324)
30

Gb4-3 is tagata, the end of a season, and at top right is a sign which looks like waves.

Akahanga

11 * 29.5 = 324.5

 24
Gb4-4 (325) Gb4-5 Gb4-6 Gb4-31 Gb4-32 (353)
29
Hatinga Te Kohe

12 * 29.5 = 354

 24
Gb4-33 (354) Gb5-1 Gb5-2 Gb5-3 Gb5-28 Gb5-29 (383)
30

Gb5-2--3 correspond to Gb1-8--9 (exactly 4 months earlier). Gb4-33 must be included to illustrate the break and 30 glyphs are therefore necessary. Tagata in Gb6-2 will be the new beginning and it cannot be the last glyph of Hatinga Te Kohe:

Roto Iri Are

13 * 29.5 = 383.5

 24
Gb6-2 (384) Gb6-3 Gb6-4 Gb7-1 Gb7-2 (412)
29

Roto Iri Are (the 13th station) has 29 glyphs as expected. And Tama is initiated with tamaiti:

Tama

14 * 29.5 = 413

 24
Gb7-3 (413) Gb7-4 Gb7-5 Gb7-6 Gb7-31 Gb8-1 (442)
30

We will use this revised model from now on - it obviously is more credible than the earlier suggestions.