INDEX. 



509 



BreuthiJoe, ii. 53 ; abunclant in 

 Aru, 276 ; their pugnacity, 276, 

 277. 



Brickwork, excellent, in an ancient 

 city in Java, i. 158. 



Brissi vocabulary, ii. 475. 



Biitain, New, i. 6. 



Brooke, Sir James, at Sarawak, i. 

 54 ; butterfly named after, 59 ; 

 his account of a mias, 98; the 

 author a guest of, 131 ; cha- 

 racter of his government, 144- 

 1 46 ; his suppression of iiiracy, ii. 

 59. 



Brush turkeys, i. 21. 



Budw, Malay village, i. 109; recep- 

 tion by the natives, native dances, 

 110 ; proceed to Senankan (which 

 see). 



Bugis sailors, their peaceful charac- 

 ter, ii. 216 ; traders in the far 

 East, 113-115. 



Bugis vocabulary, ii. 472. 



Buitenzorg, near Batavia, botanical 

 gardens of, i. 173; climate, &c. 

 174; village culture near, 175. 



Bukit-tima, residence at, i. 34 ; cha- 

 racter of the Jesuit host there, 

 35 ; mission-house, 36. 



Buprestidie, of diflereut species, ii. 

 30, 32, 63. 



Bupre.stis family, ii. 191. 



Buttercups, violets, whortleberries, 

 &c. in Java, i. 184. 



Butterflies, collected in Singapore, 

 i.38; anew species, 45; handsome 

 specimens of, 58 ; the Ornithop- 

 tera brookeana, ib. (see Moths) ; 

 Calliper butterfly, 178; in Su- 

 matra, 199-202; a strange family 

 of, 203-207; species of, in 

 Borneo, Sumatra, and Java, 229- 

 231 ; in Timor, 296, 297 ; in Ce- 

 lebes, 338 ; a fine butterfly, 340, 

 341, 369; comparison of the pro- 

 ductions of Celebes with those of 

 other districts, 437-447 ; in Am- 

 boyna, 461 ; of Batchian, ii. 41, 

 42 ; different species of, 43; 

 bird-winged, 50, 51 ; scarcity of, 

 63 ; capture of, 84 ; difficulties 

 of capturing, 188; of the Ke 



Islands, 190 ; capture of, at 

 the Aru Islands, 199; loca- 

 tions whore the author's most 

 beautiful specimens were obtained, 

 366. 

 Butterfly of the genus Pieris, ii. 83. 



C. 



Cajeli, harbour of, ii. 124 ; the 

 town of, 125 ; the Rajah of, 127 ; 

 excursion from, ih.; return to, 

 136. 



Cajeli vocabulary, ii. 473. 



Calliper butterfly, i. 178. 



Camariau vocabulary, ii. 474. 



Carabidfe, ii. 53. 



Carnivorous animals of the Moluc- 

 cas, ii. 139. 



Carpophaga pevspicillata, ii. 61 ; 

 C. concinna, 106, 181 ; C. neg- 

 lecta, 106. 



Cassowary of the Moluccas, ii. 149. 



Cats, wild, i. 22. 



Celebes, island of, i. 4; north, 6; a 

 forest country, 11 ; resemblance 

 to Australia, 20 [see Macassar) ; 

 natural history of, 424-447 ; bii'ds 

 in, 425-432; mammalia, 432- 

 436; natives of the, ii. 135. 



Census, taking a, in Lombock, i. 276 ; 

 difficulties in the way of, 277, 

 278 ; the Rajah's stratagem, 278, 

 279 ; his jiilgrimage to the Gunong- 

 Agong (the great iire-mountain), 

 280-283; complete success of the 

 stratagem, 285-287. 



Centipedes, ii. 258. 



Cejia, village of, ii. 86. 



Ceram, visit to, ii. 73 et scq. ; maps 

 of, 74, 95, 332; schools and 

 schoolmasters of, 76 ; Christianity 

 established in, 76, 77 ; inhabi- 

 tants of, 77, 79 ; trip to the in- 

 terior, 81 ; forests of, 83 ; a forest 

 desert, 85 ; journey along the 

 coast, 86, 89 ; a perfect desert in 

 zoology, 92; theAlfurosof Papuan 

 race the predominant ty])e, 96 ; 



■ trade and natural productions of, 

 114; great sago district of, 116; 

 voyage from, to "Waigiou, 332 



