783 



BURMA, ITS PEOriE AND PRODUCTIONS. 



Pristulte, i. 497. 



I'rome, a must elephant at, 



i. 419. 

 Propcrtius, quoted, ii. '20.5. 

 Proscolex, i. 21. 

 Protoplasm, i. 16. 

 Protosesqiiioxide of Iron,i. 12. 

 Protozoa, i. 16. 

 Proridential design, remarks 



on, ii, 671. 

 Pnissic acid, ii. 330. 

 Psilomelane, i. 13. 

 Psora, cure for, ii. 319. 

 Psoriasias,lininient for, ii. 3.33. 

 Pteropoda, i. 139. 

 Ptolemy's soldier who killed a 



cat, i. 312. 

 Pufl'-baUs, ii. 91. 

 Puff fishes, i. 187. 

 Puffiu, i. 394. 

 Puffta fish, i. 256. 

 Pugiu's ' Glossary of Eeclesi- 



astical Ornaments,' referred 



to, ii. 459. 

 Pulses, diverse properties of 



various species of, ii. 509. 

 Pumpkins, ii. 449. 

 I'uneli's verses on sea animals, 



i. 489-90. 

 Purchas, the traveller, ii. 618. 

 Pure ideas, perversion of, 



illustrated, ii. C85-6. 

 Purgative, a good, ii. 241. 

 Purslane, ii. 639. 

 Putrliuk, ii. 205. 

 Pwai-nget, described, i. 121, 

 Pvoung'^ i. 460, 

 Pyriteri. 10, 

 l'3Tuphoriis, ii, 103, 

 PjTO-xene, i. 13, 

 Pythagoras, rejected beans as 



food, ii. 491, 

 Pytho, ii. 684. 

 Python, i. 308 ; Karen legend 



conceniing the, ibid. ; es- 

 teemed as food, ibid. ; killed 



by pigs, i, 454. 



Q. 



Ouadnmiana, i, 474. 



Quails, i. 391. 



Quaker tlirushes, i. 359. 



Quartz, i. 13. 



Quatrefages, M. de, riews on 



the racial affinities of the 



Mincopies, i. 482, 

 Queen of Orchidaceous plants, 



the, ii. 177. 

 Quernales, ii, 225 et seq. 

 Quinine, ii, 288, 



R. 



Rabenhorst, Dr, L,, ii. 25 seq. 

 Radish, ii, 649, 

 Raltlesia, a species of, found 

 at Ta-ok, ii, 228. 



Eafflesiacea;, ii, 227, 

 'Raff of lanthina, i, 179. 

 Rails, i, 392, 396, 

 Rainey, J,, on " Banisal 



guns," i, 494, 

 Rajmalial Hills, Ii/nis fatuns 



in. i. 489, 

 Rambutan fruit, ii, 556, 561, 

 Eampion, ii. 375, 

 Ramsay, Lieut, "\V., rcfened 



to, i, 345, 393, 

 Ranales, ii. 654 et seq. 

 Randia as a substitute for 



ipecacuanha, ii. 426. 

 Ranges of hills crossing 



Burma, i. 1. 

 Rangoon creeper, ii. 479. 

 Rangoon earth oil, i. 14. 

 Ranunculaceie, ii. 009-671. 

 Raptores, i. 406, 

 Raspberry, ii. 485. 

 Rat birds, i. 367. 

 Rat snake, i. 301. 

 Eats, theii' antipathy to snakes, 



i. 301 : destruction caused 



by, i. 417. 

 Rattans, ii. 137. 

 Razor ash,i, 136, 

 Recent Deposits, i. 4. 

 Red coral, i. 19. 

 Red-crested pochard, i, 400. 

 Red cmTant jelly, substitute 



for, ii. 614. 

 Red jasmine, ii, 333, 

 Red jowar,ii, 115, 

 Red monkey, i, 478. 

 Red mullet, i. 204, 

 Red shrikes, i, 380, 

 Red snow, ii. 86. 

 Red-whiskered bulbul, i, 369. 

 Reem, Hebrew name of the 



rhinoceros, i. 452. 

 Regur, i. 5, 

 Reichenbach, Prof. H, G., 



tribute paid to, ii. 152; 



papers on Orchids, quoted, 



ii. 152 etseq. 

 Reindeer moss, ii, 35, 

 Religions, relationshipbetween 



dead and living, ii, 219, 

 Religion and Trade, proverb 



applicable to each, ii. 502. 

 Religiotis symbols, ignorance 



regarding, and neglect of 



priests to impart knowledge 



concerning, ii. 492. 

 ReligioiLs sjnnbolism, ii. 129. 

 Renaii, referred to, ii. 689. 

 Reptilia, i. 297 ; flesh of, as 



food, i. 297. 

 Republican swallows, i. 356. 

 ResedacefE, ii. 647. 

 Resin, ti-ees producing, 626, 



627, 628. 

 Restiales, ii. 122. 

 Revivalists, their tub-tlmmp- 



ing reprehended, ii. 506. 

 Revolutelv, definition of, i. 



180. 

 Rhamnaccre, ii. 568-571. 



Rheea grass, cultivation of, 

 and fibre produced from, 

 ii. 365. 



Rhesus monkey, i. 476, 478. 



Rheumatism, remedies for, ii. 

 327, 4G7, 551, 645, 658. 



Rhinoceroses, Blyth's remarks 

 on, quoted, i. 451. 



Rbinolophida), i. 426. 



Rliizogens, ii. 227. 



Rhizuphore*, ii. 480-481. 



Ehizopods, i. 16. 



Rhododendrons, ii. 373. 



Rhubarb, ii. 292. 



Rice, ii. 107; methods of 

 cultivation, ii. lOS; legends 

 and superstitions connected 

 with, ibii. 



Rice flour v. Corn flour, ii. 103. 



Rice paper, ii. 433. 



Ridley, S. 0., acknowledg- 

 ment to, i. 490. 



Ringworm, cure for, ii. 532. 



Eissoids, i, 159, 



Eobber crab, adventure with, 

 i, 28-9, 



Rock oyster, i. 120. 



Rocks, Metamorphic, i. 1 . 



Rodents, i, 412, 



Roepstorif, F, A, de, men- 

 tioned, i,51 ; quoted i. 484. 



Rohde, G., mentioned, ii. 110. 



Roman Catholic mythology, 

 ii. 381. 



Room, the dye called, ii. 314. 



Eosace;E, ii' 485-490; the 

 chief members of this order 

 enumerated, ii. 485. 



Eosales, ii. 482 et seq. 



Eose, the, ii. 485 ; the old 

 poetic fancy of the birth 

 of, ii. 488. 



Eose-apple, ii. 474. 



Rose beetles, i. 112. 



Rose of Jericho, curious super- 

 stition in corme.xion witli 

 the, ii. 649. 



Eoselle, fruit of the, ii. 614. 



Eosemary, ii. 295. 



Eosenmiiller, quoted, ii. 456. 



Eose-tangles, ii. 28. 



Eosewood, a substitute for, ii. 

 525. 



Eottler, Rev. Dr., ii. 244. 



Eottlera, a valuable mediciual 

 plant, description of, ii. 214. 



Eottleriue, a substance c.\- 

 ti'acted from K.amala ii. 2 1 5. 



Rouge, bow made, ii. 399. 



Rowan, ii. 485. 



Roxburgh, Dr., quoted, i. 80; 

 his ' ]?lora Indica,' ii. 2 seq. 



Roxbiirghiacea', ii. 125. 



Royal falcon, i. 403. 



Royle, Dr., mentioned, ii 133; 

 experiments onhemp.ii. 262. 



Eubiacea;, ii, 404; an import- 

 ant order of plants, ii, 430. 



Eubies, their value, i. 11. 



Ruddy shieldiake, i. 399. 



