BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



Skinner: Joum. Straits Branch Boy. Asiat. Soc, 1, p. 61 (1878). 

 An extract from the note book of Baron Mikluho-Maclay, 1875.] 

 " Near the sixth rapid, at the kampong of Penghulu Gendong, I 

 noticed at some distance a remarkable mountain which was 

 pointed out to me as Gunong Tahan. I believe that from 

 here the mountain could be reached in two or three days." 



Mikluho M acl at, Baron von: Ethnological Excursions in the 

 Malay Peninsula, November, 1874, to October, 1875. 

 (Preliminary Communication. Joum. Strait* Branch Roy. 



Asiat. Soc, No. 2, pp. 205-221.) 

 [Brief note on G-unong Tahan on pp. 206, 207.] 



Swettenham, F. A. : New Mountain seen in Perak. Joum. 

 Straits Branch Roy. Asiat. Soc, No. 12, p. 286 (1884). 

 [Note on a mountain thought to be 11,000 or 12,000 ft. high, 

 lying in " the direction of the mountain marked in the 

 Asiatic Society's map as Gunong Tahan."] 



Kelsall, Lieut. H. J., r.a. : Account of a trip up the Pahang, 

 Tembeling and Tahan Rivers, and an attempt to reach 

 Gunong Tahan. Joum. Straits Branch Roy. Asiat. Soc, 

 No. 25, pp. 33-57 (1894). 

 [Narrative of the first serious attempt to reach Gunong Tahan. | 



Ridley, H. N., m.a., f.l.s. : List of Mammals (and Birds) 

 recorded from Pahang, torn, cit., supra pp. 57-67. 

 [A nominal list of the mammals and birds obtained in the above 

 expedition.] 



Waterstradt, John : Kelantan and my trip to Gunong Tahan. 

 Jour a. Straits Branch Roy. Asiat. Soc, No. 37, pp. 1-27 

 (1902). 



[A detailed account of Mr. Waterstradt' s travels amongst the 

 mountains in the vicinity of Gunong Tahan, which, how- 

 ever, in the absence of any map, it is almost impossible to 

 follow.] 



Hartert, E. : On Birds from Pahang, Eastern Malay Peninsula. 

 Novitates Zoologicte, ix., pp. 537-580 (1902). 

 [An account of the birds, belonging to 196 species, obtained on 

 tlie above expedition.] 



