772 



BURMA, ITS PEOPLE AXD PRODUCTIOX!?. 



Climate, death sometimes im- 

 justly put down to, i. 344. 



Climate, great contrast of, in 

 contip:uous places, ii. 4. 



Climbing fish, i. 228. 



C'live, Lady, said to have in- 

 troduced Bryophylluni into 

 India, ii. 4&4. 



Clouded tiger-cat, i. 472. 



Clouded yellow butterfly, i. 50. 



Clover, ij. 491. 



Cloves, ii. 474. 



Club mosses, ii. .56. ■ 



Cobbold, Dr., quoted, i. 20-1 

 et passim. 



Cobra, i. 322 ; adventures 

 with a, i. 312. 



Cobra monil. i. 312. 



Cobra, the bite of a, the only 

 cure for leprosy, ii. 340. 



Cocculus Indicus, ii. 6.57. 



Coccus rersns Cactus, the 

 battle of, ii. 441. 



Cochineal insect, i. 36. 



Cockatoos, i. 408. 



Cockroaches, i. 44. 



Cockscomb oysters, i. 126. 



Cockscombs, ii. 292. 



Cockup fish, i. 188. 



Cocoa-nut crab, i. 27. 



Cocoa-nut palm, ii. 143. 



Cod-liver oil, spurious substi- 

 tute for, i. 186. 



Coffee, ii. 430 ; substitutes 

 for, ii. 209, 61.5. 



Coir, manufacture of, ii. 681. 



Coleoptera, i. 107 it seij. 



Collingwood, Dr., spiders from 

 Labuan, i. 34. 



ColhTium, i. 10. 



Colocynth, ii. 449. 



Colouration of bats, Dobson's 

 remarks on, quoted, i. 436. 



Colt's-foot, ii. 403. 



Columbus, referred to, i. 221. 



Combretaceffi, ii. 474-480. 



Commelynales, ii. 123. 



Commelyneio, ii. 123. 



Common artichoke, ii. 403. 



Common barnacles, i. 24. 



Common Burmese bear, i.462. 



Common civet-eat, i. 467. 



Common crane, i. 394. 



Common English brake, ii. fiS. 



Common paddy bird, i. 398. 



Common paradoxure, i. 468. 



Common potato, ii. 325. 



Common purslane, ii. 639. 



Common Salt, i. 11. 



Common silkworm, i. 81. 



Common snails, i. 172. 



Common teal, i. 399. 



Common vervain, ii. 305. 



Common wild cat, i. 473. 



Composita?, ii. 376 ; a huge, 

 but not important order of 

 plants, ii. 403. 



Conchology, i. 123 et scq, 



' Conchologia Iconiea,' re- 

 ferred to, i. 120 et se(j. 



Concretionary Iron Ore, i. 12. 



Confervaceie, ii. 18. 



Congers, i. 280. 



Coniferous Forests, ii. 8. 



Coniferae, economic import- 

 ance of the order, ii. 213. 



Connaraceae, ii.o45; economic 

 v.alueof, ii. .547. 



Convolvulacea;, ii. 330-333. 



Coots, i. 396. 



Copaivi, ii. 587. 



Copal, ii. 491. 



Copper and bronze imple- 

 ments found in Burma, 

 Mr. Ball on, i. 505. 



Copper celts, i. 505. 



Copper Pyrites, i. 10. 



Copper-smith, a bird so called, 

 i. 3.50. 



Copper, Sulphantimonitc of, 

 i. 11. 



Copper, Sulphide of, i. 10. 



Coriarieoe, ii. 600. 



Coriander, origin of the name, 

 ii. 438. 



Cork, ii. 258. 



Cormorants, i. 398, 402. 



Com flour trrsiis Rice flour, 

 ii. 108. 



Corn flower, ii. 403. 



'Cornacea;, ii. 432. 



Corundum, i. 11. 



Cosmogonical Edda, quoted, 

 ii. 225. 



Costum of the ancients, ii. 

 20.5. 



Cotj'ledonous Plants, ii. 95 

 et seq. 



Cotton in Burma, report on, 

 ii. 616-17 ; suitability of 

 soil for, ii. 617. 



Cotton trees, uses to which 

 they are put, ii. 618. 



Coughs, remedy for relieving, 

 ii'.' 295. 



Country almonds, ii. 47.5. 



Country French beans, ii.oOS. 



Cowitch, ii. 507. 



Cowries, i. 152. 



Cows, bad dietary for, i. 341. 



Cowslip creeper, ii. 337. 



Cox, Rev. G. W., 'Mythology 

 of the Aryan Nations,' 

 quoted, ii. 116, 224, 281-7. 



Crab-eating monkey, i. 477. 



Crab mungoose, i. 469. 



Crab plovers, i. 393. 



Crag martin, i. 357. 



Cranberries, ii. 372. 



Cranes, i. 394. 



Crassulaceoe, ii. 484. 



Craufurd, ambassador to Ava, 

 ii. 2. 



Craufurd and Balcarres, the 

 Karl of, his 'Argo ' quoted, 

 ii. 216. 



Crawfish, sea and river, i. 2.5. 



Creation, quotation from Vin- 

 cent Bourne on the, i. 130. 



Creek oyster, i. 126. 



Creepers, i 362. 



Crested cockscomb, ii. 292. 



Cretaceous Group of rocks, i. 



3. 

 Crickets, i. 45. 

 Crocodiles, i. 335 ; their flesh 



esteemed, ibid. 

 Cross, the, a sacred sign long 



before the time of Christ, 



ii. 219. 

 Cross, Legend of the, ii. 217, 



689. 

 Cross, Mr., his remarks on 



rats quoted, i. 417. 

 Crow, unprovoked attack by 



a, on Judge Norman, i. 502. 

 Grown of o.ak-leaves as a 



s\-mbol, ii. 117. 

 Crowned partridges, i. 390. 

 CruciferoiE, ii. 648 ; chief 



members of the order, ii. 



649. 

 Cruise io the Andamans and 



Nicobars, i. 480. 

 Crusaders, a plant used by 



the, ii. 220. 

 Crustacea, \.2Z et seq. 

 Cr\-ptosams, ii. 15 et seq. 

 Crystal Worts, ii. 48. 

 Cuckoo spit, i. 38. 

 Cuckoos, i. 358. 

 Cucumbers, ii. 449. 

 Cucurbitacea', ii. 443; a fruit- 

 yielding order, ii. 449. 

 Cumin, ii. 438 ; superstitious 



connected ivith, ii. 439. 

 Cura(;oa, ii. 596. 

 Curare of South America, ii. 



343. 

 Curaru, the arrow poison, ii. 



561. 

 Curlews, i. 394 ; good eating, 



i. 395. 

 Curries, an ingredient of, ii. 



296. 

 Curtius, Ernest, his poem on 



the Aturian parrot, i. 410. 

 Cuscutea;, ii. 329. 

 Cushing, Mr., his mistake in 



killing a viper, i. 312. 

 Cushing, Mrs , presence of 



mind of, i. 312. 

 Cust.ird apple, ii. 664. 

 CvcadeiB, economic products 



'of, ii. 210. 

 CvperaceiE, ii. 117 ; products 



'of, ii. 122. 

 Cyperaceous plants, uses of, 



ii. 122. 

 Cypress plant, held in high 



esteem by the Greeks, Arabs 



and Turks, ii. 466. 

 Cypress, why chosen for a 



funereal tree, ii. 214. 

 Cypripedium, remarkable fer- 

 tilizing apparatus of, ii. 



187. 

 CjTripidne, i. 116. 

 Cysticercus, i. 21. 

 Cysticine, ii. 403. 



