Henua ora in Qa6-40 (where 6 * 40 = 240) seems to be another sign of the spring final. At poporo it has been suggested that the middle vertical line in henua ora is the same type of sign as the 'stem' of poporo glyphs. Maybe it is a picture of a straw. Once upon a time children's games were old memories in action.

Hakaturou in Qa6-36 could allude to 6 * 36 = 216 (= 32 + 184):

				66
Qa5-19	Qa5-20	Qa5-21	Qa5-22	66	Qa6-34	Qa6-35	Qa6-36	Qa6-37
149		150 = 300 / 2		33	184		185
36							185

Another alternative is to count from a position 5 days (10 glyphs) later than from *Qb5-36 (where 5 * 36 = 180 = 216 - 36). At *Qb6-4 (maybe alluding to 64) a moe with cut-off feet is rising:

					...
*Qb5-35	*Qb5-36	*Qb5-37	*Qb5-38	*Qb5-39	*Qb5-40
...	...
*Qb5-41	*Qb5-42	*Qb6-1	*Qb6-2	*Qb6-3	*Qb6-4

Qa6-36--37 will then be in day 180:

				66
Qa5-19	Qa5-20	Qa5-21	Qa5-22	66	Qa6-34	Qa6-35	Qa6-36	Qa6-37
*144 = 12 12**		145		33	179		180 = 242 / 2 + 59
*144 = 12 12**		36

At henua ora in Qa6-40 we can imagine 10 times 64 (= 20 * 32), and its day number becomes 182 instead of 187. Counting from *Qb6-4 seems to be a plausible alternative.

At Qa6-30 (where 6 * 30 = 180) the day number will then be 177 and the preceding tagata toki appears to 'generate' a sort of tamaiti (Qa6-31):


Qa6-28	Qa6-29 (234)	Qa6-30	Qa6-31	Qa6-32	Qa6-33
59 + 234 / 2 = 176		*177 = 6 29.5**		178

Qa6-34	Qa6-35 (240)
179

Qa6-36	Qa6-37	Qa6-38	Qa6-39	Qa6-40	Qa6-41
180		181		182