362 



Cochin then belonged to the Dutch, who possessed several settlements on 

 this part of the Malabar coast. 



XXXV. 



Anjengo, on the Malabar Coast. 



The drawing was made in 1772; Anjengo was then the most southern 

 settlement belonging to the English on the coast of Malabar. The only 

 public buildings were the Portuguese church and the English fort, which 

 terminate the view north and south. 



XXXVI. 



A Hindoo Temple, near Eddova in Travencore. 



ThisTemple was selected, as offering a fair specimen of the different style 

 of architecture in the religious structures of Travencore and Malabar, and 

 the Hindoo Dewals in the northern parts of India. The pillars in front 

 of the temple are each of a single stone. 



XXXVII. 



The Cajew, or Cashew-Apple of Malabar. 



This plate represents the Cajew Apple and Nut in all the various stages, 

 displayed at the same time among the leaves and blossoms of this beau- 

 tiful tree; which is one of the chief ornaments in the Malabar landscape, 

 and is planted on each side of the public roads in many parts of Traven- 

 core, to shade the travellers. 



XXXVIII. 



View of the large Temple in the Island of Elephanta. 



This plate is reduced from one of larger dimensions, which was engraved 

 I from a drawing taken on the spot in 1774. It gives a general view of the 



