312 



INDEX. 



relation of big game to the fly- 

 disease, 278 

 treatment, medicinal ; arsenic as 

 a curative agent, 282 ; as a pro- 

 phylactic, 284 

 (1902), note on the discovery of a 

 new Trypanosoma, 258 



Bryden, H. A. (1900), Tsetse-fly 

 causing abandonment of a line 

 of coaches from Pungwe river 

 towards Mashonaland, 48, 246 



Buffaloes, connection between and 

 prevalence of fly, 278, 290 

 Indian, experiments with, as to re- 

 sistance to effects of fly, 37, 154 



Burton, Capt. R. P. (1860), Tsetse- 

 fly in Central Africa, 34, 183 



Buxton, E. C. (1871), experiences of 

 the Tsetse-fly on south side of 

 Lebombo Mountains, 15, 36, 

 148 



G. 



Camels, Livingstone's experiments 

 with, 37, 154 



Capello, H. and R. Ivens (1886), a 

 chapter on the Tsetse-fly (in 

 Portuguese), 42, 195 



Carter, Capt. P. F. (1880), Tsetse-fly 

 in Central Africa, 8, 176 



Casati, Major G. (1891), the Tsetse- 

 fly west of Lake Albert Nyanza, 

 43, 206 



Castlenau, L. de (1858), the Tsetse- 

 fly in South Africa, 34, 131 



Chapman, James (1868), symptoms 

 of bite of Tsetse-fly ; native 

 remedies; prevalence of tiy in 

 various parts, 7, 22, 35, 141 



Characters, general, of Tsetse-fly, 

 3,60 



Chavanne, J. (1887), region of Lower 

 Congo free from Tsetse-fly, 42, 

 199 



Christy, Dr. C, note on Trypano- 

 somiasis in horses on the Upper 

 Niger, 310 



Clark, Bracy (1857), attempts to 

 show that Tsetse is identical 

 with CEstrus (Hypoderma) 

 bovis ; refuted by 'Westwood, 

 34, 131 



Coaches, line of, abandoned, owing 

 to Tsetse-fly, 48 



Corti, E. (1895), original description 

 of G. longipennis from Somali- 

 land, 62, 219 



Crawshay, Capt. R., note on the 

 " Tse-Tse " flies of British Cen- 

 tral Africa Protectorate, refers 



mainly to Glossina niorsitans 

 and pallidipes, 20, 287 

 note on the origin of the word 

 " Tse-Tse," 309 

 Cumming, R. Gordon (1850), the 

 Tsetse-fly in the Transvaal, 33, 

 125 



Day, time of, at which Tsetse most 

 active, 16 



Dogs, liable to suffer from Tsetse-fly 

 disease, 280 



Donitz, W. (1896), report of paper 

 on Tsetse-flies, 226 



Donkey, immunity of, asserted by 

 Mauch, 36 ; immunity denied, 

 46 



Drysdale, Dr. J. J. (1879), an early 

 suggestion as to the true part 

 played by the Tsetse-fly in con- 

 nection with the disease, 38, 

 173 



Duparquet, P^re (1881), Tsetse-fly 

 on the Okavango river, at its 

 junction with Lake Ngami, 179 



Duration of illness in animals bitten 

 by Tsetse, 142 



Dutton, Dr. J. E. (1902), preliminary 

 note on a Trypanosome occur- 

 ring in the blood of man, 259 



E. 



Eckersley, W. A. (1895), Tsetse-fly 

 on line of Beira Railway; two 

 ponies taken through fly-belt 

 without ill results, 45, 220 



Elephants, Indian, experiments 

 with, as to immunity from 

 effects of bite of fly, 40, 187 



Eliot, Sir C, letter from, regarding 

 connection of fly with buffaloes 

 ard other big game, 291 



Elton, Capt. J. P. (1879), question 

 whether disease and death of 

 cattle on Unyamyembe route 

 from coast be due to Tsetse or 

 to rank vegetation, 39, 173 



Encyclopsedia Britannica (1888), 

 article on Tsetse-fly referred to, 

 43, 201 



Erskine, St. V. (1870), paper ques- 

 tioning idea that bite of Tsetse- 

 fly is destructive of animal life, 

 35, 146 



Explanation of Figures (Plates VIII. 

 and IX.), 117 



