IXDEX. 



785 



Sweet cane of the Scriptures, 



ii. 133. 

 Sweet Cicely, ii. 439. 

 Sweet potiito, ii. 330. 

 Sweet wood of Jamaica, ii.2SS. 

 Swifts, i. 3.57. 

 Swiiihoe, Mr., i. 394. 

 Sword beans, ii. 491, 510. 

 Sword-fishes, i. 214. 

 Symbolism of the soma ]ilant, 



ii. 340 ; of the fruit of the 



pomegranate, ii. 459. 

 Symes, Colonel, amba.ssador 



to Ava, ii. 2. 



Tahasheer, ii. 102. 



Tabooed subject of relisjious 



symbolism, ii. 492. 

 Taccacea;, ii. 147. 

 Taccales, ii. 147. 

 Tail-less arboreal apes, i. 474. 

 Tailor birds, i. 372. 

 Tul palm of liengal (not a 



pun), i. 383, 502. 

 Talpidic, i. 439. 

 Tamarind lish, i. 188, 221. 

 Tamariscinea!, ii. 639-40. 

 Tamarix galls, ii. 640. 

 Tannin, mode of extracting, 



ii. 47G. 

 Ta-ok Pass, discovery of a 



new Rafflesia at, ii. 228. 

 Tape-worm, i. 21 ; remedies 



for, ii. 245-247, 353, 645. 

 Tapioca, ii. 251. 

 Tapirs, dentition of, i. 453 ; 



habits of, i. 454. 

 Tapsi mach, a fish, derivation 



of the name, i. 211. 

 Tarragon, ii. 409. 

 Tartarian Lamb, ii. 64. 

 Tat, sacking so called, ii. 606. 

 Tattooing, amongst the Auda- 



manese, i. 483. 

 Tavoy potato, ii. 145. 

 Tavoy River, the locality 



where the Rev. C. Parish 



heard bis musical fish,i. 493. 

 Tavoy red wood, ii. 552. 

 Taylor, on the respiration of 



Ainphipnouit, i 277. 

 Taylor, W., ' Historic Siin-ey 



of German Poetry," ii. 225. 

 Tea, ii. 633 ; substitutes lor, 



ii. 457, 570. 

 Teak, experiments on forty - 



four samples of, ii. 689. 

 Teal, i. 399. 

 Teasel, ii. 404. 

 Tectibranchiate mollusks, de- 



eription of, i. 140. 

 Tej pat of Indian bazaars, ii. 



288. 

 Teleological argnments, not 



to be absolutely depended 



on, i. 106; to oe received 



with caution, i. 174. 



Telinga potato, ii. 131. 



Tellens, mode of catching for 

 food, i. 135. 



Tenasserini Avifauna, i. 376. 



Tcnasserim caoutchouc creep- 

 er, ii. 349. 



Tcnasserim, proper ortho- 

 graphy of, i. 50S ; ii. 139. 



Tcnasserim River, adventure 

 with a .snake on the, i. 310. 



Tcnasserim sole, i. 249. 



Tennent, Sir Y,., description 

 of musical lish, i. 494. 



Ternary Compounds, i. 13. 



Terns, "i. 400, 401. 



Ternstrcemiacea), ii. 630-633. 



Terra orellana, ii. 644. 



Terrapins of America, i. 336. 



Tetanus, a remedy for, ii. 

 263. 



Tetrahedrite, i. 11. 



Teutonic legends, ii. 684. 



Thalamitlone, ii. 001 et scq. 



Thallogens, ii. 15 et seq., 86. 



Thamen. or Faiioliu, full de- 

 scription of, i. 456 ; formerly 

 more abiuidant, i. 458. 



Thatchmg grass, ii. 114. 



Thatch rat, i. 419. 



Thatung, derivation of, i. 8. 



Theophrastus, i. 238. 



Thelyphonida', i. 35. 



Thinsadaw pagoda, tame fish 

 at,M. 252. 



Tliomson, Sir C. 'Wyville, i. 

 17 ; his 'Depths of the Sea,' 

 quoted, i. 129. 



Thomson, Dr., ii. 502. 



Thorn-apple, ii. 326. 



Thorny bamboos, ii. 98. 



Thoroii, M. de, his com|)arison 

 ot musical lish, i. 493. 



Thracian rlinharb. ii. 292. 



Thread-worm, i. 22. 



Three I'ajoilas, diseovcrv of 

 an orchid at, ii. 181, 188. 



Three-striped paradoxure, i. 

 468. 



Thrushes, i. 363. 



Thugs, narcotics iLsed by, ii. 

 326. 



Tliunder-holt of the Burmese, 

 i. 501. 



Thwaites, Mr., spiders from 

 {;eylon, i. 34 ; tpioted, men- 

 tioned, and referred to, i. 

 110 (■< seq. 



Thyme, ii, 295. 



Tbvmeiieacea;, product.s of, ii. 

 280. 



Tie polonga, Ceylon name of 

 Russell's viper, i. 312. 



Tickell, on lish, (pioted, i. 1 96 

 et scq. : figure of a rare 

 turtle, i. 344 ; remarks on 

 water-hens quotod, i. 396 ; 

 states that an adjutant he 

 shot disgorged the head of 

 a child, i. 397 ; account of 

 flying foxes quoted, i. 423. 



Ticks, in sheep, and other 

 animals, ii. 657. 



Tiger beetles, 114 ; aptness of 

 the name, ibid. 



Tiger, the, measurements, etc. 

 — usually kills its own prey 

 (an exception to this rule 

 quoted) — diffusion of — 

 usual food of — attack by 

 one on a pony — occasionally 

 attacks elephants, i. 4 70; 

 danger of robbing one — 

 traps for catching — when 

 most dangerous — the two 

 races of, i. 471 ; unpleasant 

 rencontre with one, men- 

 tioned as a warning, i. 473. 



Tigers, method of catching 

 with birdlime, ii. 224. 



Tiliacea;, ii. 601-608. 



Timber, girdling of, Cuu- 

 demned, ii. 090. 



Tin, Hinoxide of, i. 12. 



Tinstone, i. 12. 



Titmice, i. 377. 



Toad-llax, ii. 323. 



Toads, i. 296 ; sad end of a 

 tame toad, ibid. ; Giinther's 

 rentarks on, ibid. 



Tobacco, ii. 326. 



Toddy, palm, ii. 140. 



Todies, i. 354. 



Tomato, ii. 325. 



Tom cats, habit of, i. 473. 



Toon of India, ii. 586, 702. 



Tooth-ache, remedv for,ii.046. 



Torpedo fish, i. 187, 286. 



Tortoise beetles, i. 108. 



Tortoise-shell turtle, i. 344. 



Toucans, i. 349. 



Toung-ong palm, its economic 

 uses, ii. 141. 



Tourmaline, i. 14. 



Trachyte, i. 6. 



Tragaeanth, ii. 491 ; a gum 

 resembling, ii. 211. 



Trap, i. 5. 



Traveller's tree. ii. 201. 



Tree Fern, ii. 59. 



Tree frogs, i. 294, 497. 



Tree galanga, ii. 288. 



Tree lizard, i. 331. 



Tree of life, Semitic legend of 

 the, ii. 689. 



Tree pipit, i. 3"5. 



Tree shrew, i. 441. 



Tremenheere, ('apt., on the 

 oeeurrence of tin, i. 12. 



Tremeuheerite, i. 13. 



Tremolito, i. 13. 



Triassic Group of rocks, i 2. 



Triineresurus, fascinated by a 

 light, i. 314. 



Tripe de Roche, ii. 35. 



Tripoli, tlie, of liilin, in l!o- 

 hemia, origin of, ii. 17. 



Tritons, i. 142. 



Troehla, on the Salween, ii. 

 636 ; whcie Am/ierslia, was 

 first discovered, ii. 313. 



