48 
ENDEX. 
Malay Religion and superstition 
A Pulau Tiuman Superstition, W. Conlay, XX XTV. 101. 
On the supposed evil influence of ghosts, A. D. Machado, 
XXXIX. 208-209. 
Malay Witchcraft, H. Marriott, XX XIX. 209-210. 
Hunting Invocations, R. N. Bland, XLII. 19-22, 
Mantra Gajah, W. H, Maxwell, XLV. 1-53; XLIX. Vi- 
86. 
See Camphor language. 
Malaya 
Outline of history of British connection with —— , 
A. M. Skinner, X. 269-280. 
Malava antiquities, A. H. Keane, N and Q, III. 88-91. 
Malayu 
The name ; ©.O. Blagden, XXX 2 1c ies: 
Mammals 
e * Elephant,’ ‘ tiger,’ maias. 
Sumatran mawas, D. F. A. Hervey, N and Q, I. 10-11. 
‘Tupaia, frugivorous habits of, H. N. Ridley, XXIII. 
Lore es 3 
Dupaia Habits of, H. N. Ridley, XbLY. 279 
A large mias in Singapore, H. J. Kelsall, XXIV, 168- 
169. 
Notes on an infant Maias, G. F. Haviland, XXVI. 
204-206. 
List of mammals recorded from Pahang, H. N. Ridley, 
XXV. 57-65. 
List of mammals collected or observed during trip on 
Sembrong River Johore, H. J. Kelsall, XX VI. 16-17. 
White-winged bat in Singapore, H. N. Ridley, XXXL. 
104. 
An Insectivorous Squirrel, H. N. Ridley, XXXII. 217, 
Jour. Straits Branch 
