l.YDEX. 



779 



Jfason's snow-whito flower, 

 ii. 133. 



Itason, Mrs. E. H. B., her 

 verses ou Anilierstia, ii. 536. 



Mastic, ii. doi. 



Jla-sur-ka-dal, ii. 502. 



Mats made from Maranta, ii. 

 208. 



Mattah,liot-sprin!rsnear, i. 7. 



Matthew, A. L.,"ii. 224. 



Maiilraain group of rocks, i. 2. 



Mauz, Arabic name of tlio 

 plautaiu, ii. 204. 



Matiza, Pali name of the 

 plantain, ii. 204. 



Max Muller, Prof., ii. G87. 



May fly, i. 47. 



Mayanoung: district, adven- 

 tures with elephants in, i. 

 447, 450. 



Mayo, Lord, a tree named in 

 honour of, ii. 319. 



Maj-jjures, a parrot liviujr in, 

 i. 410. 



Mead-wort, ii. 4S5. 



Meadow-sweet, ii. 485. 



Meat, how it can be rendered 

 tender, ii. 452. 



Medicinal remedies, ii. 90, 93, 

 112, 125, 127, 131, 20'i, 

 211, 229, 241, 241-247, 

 251, 256, 263, 295, 298, 

 299, 319, 323, 326, 329, 

 338, 340, 34.3, 345, 351, 

 371, 426, 453, 4G7, 481, 

 485, 503, 507, 532, 549, 

 551, 590, 596, 027, 644, 

 645, 646, 647, 649, 653, 

 058. 



Medlars, ii. 485. 



Medlicott and Blanford's 

 ' Geolo'jy of India,' i. 1. 



Medu.s;c, i. 18. 



Megaderma, predaceous habits 

 of, i. 430. 



Merapodes, habits of, i. 392. 



Meianthace.'c, ii. 127. 



Melastomacea;, ii. 459-460. 



Meldola, R , mentiomd, f: 51. 



Meliacea;, ii. 580 ; main value 

 of the order, ii. 586. 



Melilot, ii. 491. 



Melodeon of the Cicad;e, i. 40. 



Melons, ii. 449. 



Menilled, or spotted snmnur 

 coat of deer, i- 456. 



Menispemiacea?, ii. 655-659. 



Mergui group of rocks, i. 2. 



Merriam. Madame, i. 114. 



Metamorphic Rocks, i. 1. 



Mexican elemi, ii. 587. 



Mhor, or great basking shark, 

 how captured, i. 284, 496. 



Mice, varion.s species de- 

 scribed, i. 417-420. 



Mignonette, ii. C47. 



Millipedes, i. 32. 



Milne-Edward.", .\., i. 455. 



Milton. (|Uciied, i. 445: re- 

 ferred to, ii. 671. 



Mimicry, rare powers of, of 

 the lihinuij, i. 379. 



Mincopie, the, fully described, 

 i. 479 ; racial atliuitics of, 

 i. 482. 



Mineralogy, i. 8. 



Miniveti, i. 380. 



Mint, ii. 297. 



Jliraeles, suggested origin of 

 some, i. 4S8. 



Mistletoe,etymologyof, ii.224. 



Mites, marine, freshwater and 

 terrestrial, i. 33. 



Mit'liun, the, i. 461. 



Mixed Forests, ii. 11. 



Moelia coffee, what some 

 undergoes, i. 388. 



Mocha stones, i. 13. 



Mr.ht, ii. 491. 



Mo-jio, or thunderbolt, re- 

 garded by the Burmese as 

 of great value, i. 504. 



Mole cricket, i. 45. 



Mollusca, i. 124 €t srq. 



Monboddo, liord, his theory 

 of the disappearance of t^ils, 

 illustrated, i. 476. 



Mduimiaeea.', ii. 290. 



Monkey pea, i. 24. 



M(mkey-tiger, i. 469. 



Moukey's concubine, i. 474. 



Monkeys, various species of, 

 fully described, i. 474 ; 

 euricms habit of some, i. 476. 



Monoehlamydea.', ii.219f< scq. 



Monocotyledons, ii. 95 ct seq. 



Monopetalous plants, ii. 294. 



Montgomery, Mr., i. 471. 



Monyplics, Scotch term for 

 inner stomach, i. 454. 



M(«)n daisy, ii. 381. 



Moon, goddess of the, ii. 381. 



Moore, F., Cat;Uogues of 

 Lepidopterous Insects of 

 Bengal, of the Andanums 

 ami Xicolnirs, and of Upper 

 Tenas.serim, i. 51 el seq. 



More^i', a fruit-yielding order 

 of trees, ii. 266-277. 



Morel, ii. 90. 



Morgan, M.ajor, remarks on 

 teak, ii. 691. 



Moringacea', ii. 648. 



Morphia, ii. 6.53. 



Morrison's Pills, the active 

 ingredient of, ii. 635. 



Mosipiitoes, i. 49. 



' Mo.ss' agates, i. 13. 



Mosses, ii. 36 et suj.; Systc- 

 niatic List of Burmese, ii. 

 43 et seq. 



Moths, i. 52. 



Mouchez, Capt., i. 181. 



Mound-building birds, i. 392. 



Mouutain ash, ii. 485. 



Mountain barbel, a fish some- 

 times deleterious, i. 186. 



Mountain hemlock, ii. 439. 



Mouse deer, comparison of 

 dillerenees of, i. 455. 



Mueil:ii.nnous plants, ii. 375. 



Mud fishes, i. 222. 



Mud volcanoes, i. 6. 



Mugilis, Juvinal on, i. 237. 



Mullen, ii. 691. 



MuUer, Dr. S., on offensive 

 odour emitted by bats, i.439. 



Mullets, i. 204. 



Mung, ii. 491. 



Mungoose, i. 469 ; reasons 

 why he may sustain and 

 survive snake bite, ii. 408. 



Murie, Dr., paper on a enrioiLS 

 phenomenon in horubilis, 

 i. 351 ; quoted, i. 465. 



Musace;e, economical import- 

 ance of, ii. 203. 



Muscales, ii. 36, 92 et seq. 



Muscardine. ii. 90. 



Musci, ii. 92. 



Muscovy duck, i. 399. 



Mushrooms, English, in 

 Burma ii. 31, 91. 



Musical lish, i. 214 ; the Rev. 

 C. Parish's narnitive of, i. 

 492 ; Kingsley's story of, i. 

 493 ; a natural cause sug- 

 gested as the origin of tlio 

 phenomenon, i. 494 ; Dr. 

 Giinther's remarks on, i. 

 494 ; Sir Emer.son Tenncnt's 

 accoimt of, i. 494 ; "W. C. 

 P.'s" account of, i. 495. 



Musk rat, i. 440. 



Mussels, i. 128. 



Must elephants, their improper 

 treatment, i. 449 ; tin ir 

 proper treatment, i. 450. 



MiLstard, found in a remote 

 place — oil in — how to mix 

 — as an emetic— poultice, 

 ii. 649. 



Mustelid®, i. 464. 



Mycelium = fungus spawn, ii. 

 227. 



Mynahs, i. 385. 



Myri.sticacea;, ii. 289. 



Myrob.alans, varieties of, ii. 

 476 ; method of extracting 

 tannin from, ibid. 



Myroporinea^ ii. i07. 



Myrosine, the albuminous 

 principle in niu.stard, ii. 649. 



Myrrh, ii. 587. 



Myrsinese, ii. 36.3-368. 



Myrtace.T, ii. 466-474. 



Mvrtales. ii. 453. 



Myth of Ii.aldur, ii. 224. 



Myths relatin;; to the soul and 

 the butterily, i. 50 ; the 

 philosophy of, i. 487 ; 

 question relating to the 

 origin of, ii. 217; origin 

 of, ii. 083 ; quotations from 

 De Gubematisand the Rev. 

 W. G. Cox on, ii. 683-688. 



N. 



Xageia, a sj)ecies of, reganlid 



as sacred, ii. 216. 

 Xaindea;, ii. 143. 

 Is'aked-gilled gastcropods, i. 



140. 

 Naphtha, i. 14. 

 Kaphlhageneous bi'ds, i. 7. 



