454 



ELEPHANT-HUNTING IN EAST AFRICA 



Pauw, crested {Eitpodotis kori), 281, 



340 ; smaller species, 346 

 Pelicans, 263, 266, 278, 327, 377, 379 

 " Pice," author's terrier companion, 138, 



239, 249, 274, 276, 277, 283 

 Pigeons, 100, 236 

 Pigs, wild, in Swaziland, 118 

 Pika-Pika, 9 



Plantain-eaters, 31, 129 ; cry, 31, 236 

 Poultiy, breed and peculiarity in Bumi, 



333 

 Puff-adder, author's adventure with, 254 

 " Pundas " (Swahili for donkey), 163 



Quartz, 90, 141, 250 



Randili tribe, 268 



Reshiat, 164, 225, 256, 259, 269, 

 285, 287 ; Swahili designation, 289 ; 

 pastoral tribe at, 295 

 Khi)ioceros liobnwoodi, 54 note 

 Rhinos, 26, 74, 85, 116, 162, 165, 175, 

 194, 195, 210; dying dance, 19, 283, 

 383 ; author's observations on, 21, 

 76, 121, 352 ; Mr. Selous' observa- 

 tions on, 34, 122, 352 ; horns, 54, 76, 

 123, 284, 353 ; difference of opinion 

 regarding, 54 ; effect of wet weather 

 on, 118 ; cries, 123 ; food, 123, 162 ; 

 love-making, 174 ; proportions, 196, 

 277, 425 ; "scrapes," 250, 266, 269 ; 

 small variety, 273, 276, 283 ; 

 attendant birds, 276 

 Rifles used by author, 5, 19, 120, 138 

 Road-cutting at Sabaki River, 3, 141 

 " Roi rheboks," 124 ; in Zululand, 124 ; 



new species, 125 

 Rothschild, Hon. Walter, note on 



Biihalis iieuma?im, 303 

 Rudolph, Lake, author's route for, 254 ; 

 description, 257, 259, 260, 265, 266, 

 269, 280 ; Count Teleki's volcano, 

 259 ; author's route round, 259 ; 

 curious fish at, 260 ; camel bones at, 

 261 ; properties of water, 263, 289 ; 

 old beaches, 266 ; tribes at, 265, 267, 

 274 ; fertility in fish, 267 ; native 

 mode of fishing, 267 ; author's use of 

 Teleki and Von Hohnel's map, 269 ; 

 bird life at, 278 ; northern affluent, 

 291 ; B. 7ieiinianui at, 301 ; phe- 

 nomenon at, 338 ; present configura- 

 tion, 339 



Sabaki River, 3, 431 ; author's road- 

 cutting at, 3, 141 ; tributaries, 141, 

 431 



Sabi River, 21, 49 



Salt lakes, 241 



Salt swamps, 185, 202, 210 



Sambur tribe, 92, 252, 253 



Samburu, 138, 430 



Samburu {see Sambur tribe) 



Sandals for interior, 162, 200 



Sauberlich, Mr., head of mission at 



Ikulha, 8, 143, 430 

 Sclater, Mr., 303 

 Selous, Mr. F. C, 34, 122, 413, 415, 



419 

 Seya River, 114, 116, 165, 169, 174; 



mouth, 106, 176, 196; tributaries, 



176, 184, 193, 250 

 Shakespeare quotation as hunting charm, 



"5 



Shambas (cultivated ground), 33, 45, 

 53. 66, 132 



Shanganes, 16 



Sharpe, Miss E. M. Bowdler, 129, 437 



Shauris, with Embe tribe, 33 ; with 

 Mthara tribe, 41, 50; at Mtiya's, 

 145 ; with Ndorobo tribe, 172 ; with 

 Kere tribe, 312 



Shebane, author's Swahili boy attendant, 

 164, 167, 308 ; death of, 310 



Smiler, author's attendant, 108, 173, 

 202, 205, 208 



Smith, Dr. Donaldson, 268, 271, 291 



Snider carbines, 6, 124, 135 ; for gun- 

 traps, 401, 405 



" Sogis," Arab, for pack-animals, 135, 

 160, 363 



Sotike, 274 



Spoonbills, white, 275 ; mode of feeding, 

 278 



Squareface, author's gun-bearer and in- 

 terpreter, 56, 71, 108, 115, 149, 168, 

 182, 192, 200, 226, 236, 324 ; death 

 of, 409 



Starlings (Ga/eopsar salvaJon'i), 258 



Storks, 263, 265, 278, 327, 341 



Storms, effect on country, 118 



Suaki bushes, 185, 285, 286, 289, 292, 

 348, 360 ; use by Swahilis, 280 



Suakin, derivation of name, 280 



" Subugo " (forest tracts), 105, 183, 214, 

 219, 224, 225, 230, 235, 253, 385, 

 393 ; correct definition, 232 ; trees in, 

 232, 235 



Sugar-cane, use by Wakamba tribe, 144 



Suk tribe, 295, 384 



Suya River, 249, 250, 385 



Swahili ivory traders, 48, 80, 115, 172, 

 196, 252, 289, 291 ; paying tribute, 



