128 ITINERAEY. 



ascent, source at Bt. K8ndok, ( x ) a fine hill visible from the mouth 

 of Endau just North of G-. Janing ( 9 ), which latter bears 

 about 5° N. of S. W., from the mouth of Endau), twenty minutes 

 fartlier on formerly K. Tambang, S. Lantang ( 3 ), a quarter of-an- 

 hour higher K. Pianggu ( 4 ) (residence of Che &gk.u Da, nephew 

 of the Bendahara of Pahang), Olak ( 5 ) Q-ol ( 6 ) a broad bend, 

 one and-a-quarter hours higher T. Redang( 7 ), S. Kesik ( 8 ), 

 S. Johor (one hour's ascent), S. Kementas (three hours' ascent), 

 TunjangPelandok ( 9 ), T. Tungku Belinggang, S. Nangka (kalf-an- 

 hour's ascent), S. Kambar (two days' ascent, source at Bt. Kendok), 

 Guntong( 10 ), S. Buaya (one hour's ascent, course parallel with 

 Endau), S. Mentelong (two days' ascent, source in a swamp behind 

 Bt. Kendok), T. Kapar ( l l ) (from T. Dangkil, right bank, to this 

 one great bend : this was the execution place in the time of the 

 grandfather of the present Bendahara), T. Larak ( l 2 ), Rantau Bu- 



( x ) . " K endok ' ' a gra ss. 



( 2 ). In wet seasons, an anchor Avith a rope is said to appear to 

 prevent this mountain being carried away. 



( 3 ). "Lantang," clear, open, nothing in sight. 



(*). "Pianggu," a tree bearing an edible but very astringent 

 fruit, which, with the shoots, is used with salt and chili as a sambal. 



( 5 ). " Olak," ripple, or agitation. 



( 6 ). "Gol," sound of head-knocking, fish-biting. 



( 7 ). A tree with wide leaves and fine branches. "Redan" a 

 tree with edible fruits like rambutan, but without the bristles ; 

 wood useful. 



( 8 ). " Kesik-kesik," used of whispering or any small noise. 



( e ). "Tunjang," hoof marks, but it means literally anything 

 raised above the surface ; this is the place whence a petandoh 

 started in flight on being chased, and is celebrated in pantuns, for 

 instance : — 



< &j1« (Ja»J ^jU- fty 



as it is elsewhere called, is a 

 curious-looking stumpy palm, not rising above twenty-five feet 

 in height; it is not very common. "Kapar" also means scattered 

 about, perhaps referring to snags in the stream. 



( 1S ). "Larak" an "akar," or monkey-rope, giving forth on 

 being tapped a rather green-flavoured water. " Larak" also means 

 close together, as the seeds of a durian, without much pulp. 





^xte pjs^ ^ jU 





ijf^j^^t/. <**-# ^ **+* 



0°). 



A creek. 



C 11 )- 



" Kapar," or " Kepar : 



