NO. 6 



SMITHSONIAN EXPLORATIONS, I92O 



35 



large mango trees, the fruit of which is large and of excellent quality. 

 These trees were prohahly introduced by Arab slave dealers and 



Fig. 46. — Watuzi chiefs dressed for the dance. They are, from 

 left to right, Kikovio (son of Ararawe), Mizambo (a Bagamwa 

 or prince of the fourth generation) and Ararawe (brother of 

 the head chief, Andugu). 



The dress consists of an undergarment of Ijark cloth, made 

 from the bark of a fig tree, of two skins of leopard or serval 

 cat, one over the shoulder and one around the loins. Each carries 

 a long bow, decorated with banana fiber, two arrows and a long 

 spear. 



They live largely on cattle, and inhabit the high mountain grass- 

 lands of Urundi. They are exceedingly tall, slender and athletic 

 men, are alert and pleasant and are almost untouched by white 

 influence. 



merchants, and probably all originated as seedlings. Along the shore 

 of Tanganyika in Urundi many plants were collected. In the high- 

 land back of the lake at N'gano N'gano, the rolling hills are covered 



