TXDEX. 



Jacko, an Andaniaii cliiif, 



burial of, i. iWi. 

 Jade, i. 13. 

 Jala hasti, i. 44G. 

 Jalap, ii. 294, 330. 

 Jambo, ii. 474. 

 Jasmineic, ii. 351-3.34. 

 Jasmine, native names for — 



delicious fragrance of — two 



methods of making a per- 



fiune from, ii. 3.33. 

 Javan elemi, ii. oS7. 

 Jelinek, Mr., on Xicobar 



canoes, ii. G36. 

 Jenny, tho monkey in the 



London Zoological Gardens, 



referred to, i. 477. 

 Jerdon, referred to and ([noted, 



ii. ISy el passim. 

 Jerusalem artichokes, origin of 



the name, ii. 403. 

 Jesns Christ, wood for the 



Crucifixion of, ii. 21i) 

 Jewish idea of Satau, ii. 087. 

 Jiujouk, i. 125. 

 Jol), quoted, ii. 671. 

 Job's tears, ii. 107. 

 Job's tempter, ii. 687. 

 Johnson, Ueneral, his magpie, 



i. 502 ; the former master 



of Kaykree, ii. 0.S2. 

 Johnston, Dr., quoted, i. 179. 

 Johnstone, Mr., on the oc- 

 currence of platina, i. 9. 

 Jone-s, Edmund, of Itangoon, 



cause of his death, ii. 03.5. 

 Jones, Sir W., quoted, ii. 149, 



173, 298. 

 Jorce silkworm, i. 81. 

 Jotakas, i. 355. 

 Juglandacea;, ii. 226. 

 Junceie, ii. 125. 

 Jute of commerce, ii. COS ; 



might be cultivated with 



profit, ii. 606. 

 Juvenal, quoted, i. 187, 237; 



ii. 91, 129, 237, 257. 



K. 



Kafal, ii. 587. 



Kala-jira, ii. 670. 



Krdu mung, ii. 491. 



Kalonja, ii. 670. 



Knmaia, the native name for a 

 dye produced from Rotlhra, 

 ii. 244 ; description of — 

 chemical treatment of — 

 used as a dye for silk — 

 as an anthelmintic, ii. 245 ; 

 cases quoted in which it 

 was used as an effectual 

 remedy for tapeworm, ii. 

 245-247; doses recom- 

 mended by Dr. C. Mackiu- 

 non — further medical e.\- 

 perience of, ii. 246, 247. 



Kamranga, of India, ii 597. 



Ka-oung, the Bghais in, and 

 diseased elephants, i. 447. 



Kapilapodi, a combined Sans- 

 krit and Tamil word for 

 "pollen of a flower," ii.244. 



Karen belief in a fabidons 

 animal, i. 463. 



Karen bill of fare, i. 297. 



Karen legend, i. 308. 



Karen mode of catching 

 lizards, i. 327. 



Karen myth, regarding the 

 barking deer and the tiger, 

 i. 459. 



Karen potato, ii. 145. 



Karen women, ear ornament 

 of, ii. 532. 



Karens, their judicious treat- 

 ment of elephants, i. 447-48. 



Karens, remarks on their 

 habits, ii. 537. 



Karg, Persian name of the 

 rhinoceros, i. 452. 



Kasur of India, ii. 491, 502. 



Katcchu, ii. 491. 



Kuth, ii. 491. 



Kaup, on skulls of owls, i. 407. 



Kaykree, a valuable servant 

 o'f the Rev. C. P.arish, ac- 

 count of his habits, and 

 appalling death, ii. 682. 



Kay-mab-hpvoo, route to, i. 

 13. 



Kavu lakka of commerce, ii. 

 527. 



Kent. Saville, quoted, i. 17. 



Kesari-dal of India, ii. 502. 



Kesora, synouvni of ruiuuiga, 

 ii. 244. 



Khudir, i. 4. 



Ki<lncy worm, i. 22. 



King, C, referred to, i. 93. 



King crabs, i. 24. 



King-crow, i. 359, 378. 



Kingfishers breeding in ants' 

 nests, i. 353. 



Kiugsley, Canon, account of 

 musical fi.sh, i. 493. 



Kittens, the right way of 

 destroying, ii. 343. 



Kitto's Cyclop.'edia, referred 

 to, ii. 204 et passim. 



Kiwach, ii. 507. 



Kjokkenmbddings of the An- 

 damans, i. 484. 



Kokum butter, ii. 036. 



Kooth, ii. 205. 



Kothanaiong, the Amhcrstias 

 at, ii. 536. 



Ko-tsay-ko-gewn, remarkable 

 orchid found near, ii. 185. 



Kousso, failed to expel tai)e- 

 worm. ii. '245; asaremedv, 

 ii. 485. 



Krait smike, i. 311, 322. 



Krishna's addresses to Arjnn, 

 ii. 340-1. 



Kulthi, ii. 491. 



Knrz, Sulpiz, his ' Forest 

 Flora of British I3unua,' 



and other contributions, ii. 

 3 ft passim ; botanical re- 

 marks and reports on timber 

 trees, ([noted, ii. QOetpmsim ; 

 his tribute to Dr. Ma.son, ii. 

 133 ; ' Catalogue of Ordiids 



fatliered in the Andaman 

 slands,' ii. 202. 

 Kusa grass, Li. 104. 

 Kyaii, Burmese name for the 

 rhinocercs, i. 453. 



L. 



Labiatce, herb-yielding Order 



of plants, ii. 295. 

 Lac, ii. 505. 

 Lac insect, i. 37. 

 Ladies' slipper oyster, i. 125. 

 Lady-birds, i. 107. 

 Lady's mantle, ii. 485. 

 Lady's-smock, ii. 484. 

 Laniavek's arrangement of 



shells, i. 123. 

 Lamellibrancbs, i. 124. 

 Lamellicoru beetles, i. 112. 

 Lamellirostres, i. 398. 

 Lamiales, ii. 294. 

 Land crabs, i. 29. 

 Land Shells, i. 159 et scq. 

 Laudes, a curious custom iu 



the, ii. 227. 

 Lapps, a plant used by the, 



to thicken milk, ii. 322. 

 Lapwings, i. 393. 

 Lard Shorea, ii. 629. 

 Large bamboo rat, i. 421. 

 Large black scpiirrel, i. 412. 

 Large white yam, ii. 145. 

 I.jirger mouse deer, i. 455. 

 Larks, i. 383, 385. 

 Larkspur, ii. 671. 

 Laterite Forests, ii. 9. 

 Latrines, the outfalls of, not 



producive of lisb tit for 



eating, i. 187. 

 Latter,' Capt., discoverer of 



a species of pine, ii. 213. 

 Laughing thrushes, i. 367 ; 



Davison's description of the 



hideous row they make, and 



their dancing powers, ibiti. 

 Laurales, ii. 282. 

 Laurel, put to base uses, ii. 



280. 

 Laurineffi, ii. 282 ; commercial 



importance of the order, 



ii. 288. 

 Lavender, ii. 295. 

 Lavcr, a medicinal seawec^l, 



u. 31. 

 Lawson, referred to, ii. 563-4 ; 



commended, for expunging 



shadowy species from the 



' Flora of India,' ii. 567. 

 ' Lay of Vafthmdni,' quoted, 



ii. 225. 

 Layard's suggestion, as to 



bayas, i. 383. 



51 



