538 



REMIJIA 



INDEX 



SAO 



REMIJIA, i. 433, 440, ii. 405 



Remijia physophora, ii. 396 



REVOLUTION, in Peru, ii. 77-9 ; in 

 Ecuador, ii. 251 



Ru \COPILUM, ii. 100 



Khacopiliiui polythrincium, ii. 292 



Rhacopilum tomentosum, ii. 292 



Ru \\INUS, ii. 249, 337 



Khcxia leptophylla, i. 468 



RHIPIDOPTERIS, ii. 290 



RHIZOBOLEA, i. 422 



RHYNCHOSPORA, i. 468 



RIIIEIRO, H. de, ii. 462 



RICCIA, i. 115 



RICE, gathering wild, i. 235 



RIOBAMBA, ii. 213 ; visits Dr. Taylor 

 at, ii. 190 ; fatiguing journey to, 

 ii. 191 ; description of, ii. 196, 

 203 ; snowy peaks seen from, ii. 

 199 ; with Dr. J. Taylor, ii. 232 



Rio NEGRO, entrance of, i. 200 ; 

 voyage up, i. 259 ; voyage down, 

 i. 487 ; plants seen during voyage 

 down, i. 494-5 



RlO VERDE, arrival at, ii. 160 ; cas- 

 cade of. ii. 161 



RIVER-BANKS, description of, i. 234 



RIVER voyage, enjoyment and perils 

 of, i. 276 



RIVERS, as affecting health, i. 117 



ROAD from Pimichin to Tavita, i. 



450 



ROADS, none in Ecuador, ii. 224 

 AV. i-lla tinctoria, ii. 320 

 ROCHEFORT on medicine -men, ii. 



432 



ROCK, rarely seen in Andes, ii. 235 



RUCKS in Aripecuru, i. 100; in the 

 Casiquiari, i. 396 



ROOTS, of palms, exserted, i. 22 ; 

 aerial, i. 24 



ROUPAI.A sp. , ii. 182 



RUBBER, how produced, i. 511; 

 price in 1849, i. 511 ; increased 

 use of, i. 5 I2 ' now prepared, i. 

 515; export from Para, i. 515: 

 supply in the Amazon valley in- 

 exhaustible, i. 5 1 6 



RlMlllKK-COLLECTING, i. 185 



Rrr.i.\rE.K at Tarapoto, ii. 99 

 RUBIADS, abundance of, i. 42 

 Ruhiit l\clboun, ii. 287 

 Kn;rs, ii. 284 



RUDC.EA, i. 468 



RUMEX, ii. 264 



Rl 1TRECHTIA, ii. 4O2 



Rupprechtia Jamesoni, ii. 405 

 RUYSCHIA, i. 433 



SACRED drum, ii. 417 



ST. JOHN, Feast of, i. 246-54 



Salix cinerea, ii. 339 



Salix Ilnmboldtiana, i. 60, 106, 504, 



" 3, 7, 336 



SALSAPARILLA, ii. 243 ; how ob- 

 tained, i. 312, 316 



SALTING an ox, i. 462 



Sah'i'ftia convcillarioidcs, i. 159 



SALVIA:, ii. 249 



SALVINIA, i. 1 1 1 



SALVINI/E, i. 506 



Salvinia fnspida, i. 83 



SANANCAJAS, paramo of, ii. 192 



SAN CARLOS, famine at, i. 348 ; 

 danger from Indians at, i. 348-52 ; 

 excessive damp at, i. 381 ; casa 

 real of, i. 472 ; effect of spirits 

 on Indians of, i. 474-5 ; the 

 recent growth of, i. 475 ; thunder- 

 storms at, i. 484 



SAN CUSTODIO, i. 431 



SANDSTONE of Lower Amazon, i. 137 



SAN FERNANDO DE ATABAPO, i. 

 451 ; its inhabitants, i. 452 ; to 

 Maypures, i. 453 ; return to, i. 

 462 



SANGAY, explosions of, heard at Puca- 

 yacu, ii. 129 



SANGUISORBE/E, ii. 285 



SAN JOSE, old painting of, i. 455 



SAN REGIS, ii. 7 



SANTA CRUZ, on Casiquiari, i. 391 



S i \. ISABEL, i. 425-30 



SANTANDER, deserted pueblo, ii. 109 



SANTANDER, Spruce's account of, ii. 

 345 ; his letter to Spruce, ii. 347, 



349-52 

 SANTAREM, i. 62 ; voyage to, i. 54 ; 



river at, i. 64 ; campos at, i. 65 ; 



vegetation at, i. 66-72, mistletoes 



at, i. 68 ; residence at, i. 108 ; 



inundations at, i. 113; sickness 



at, i. 117; explorations at, i. 



119 

 SAO GABRIEL, arrive at, i. 286 ; 



criminals at, i. 293 ; views of, i. 



296-7 ; in 1854, i. 493 

 SAO JERONYMO, residence at, i. 319 



