136 MALAY POISONS AND CHARM CUBES 



and was alleged by a bomor to contain the bristles of 

 ulat bulu lautt the dried gall of a bimtal fish, plant 

 crystals of decayed ren^ui, and pounded glass. 



Eeferekces. 



(1) Alderwebelt von Rosenburqh, C. {19080 " Landsdruk- 



kerig," Bepartment of Agriculture, Netherlanda India, 

 Batavia. 



(2) Castellant & Chalmehs. (1919.) " A Manual of Tropical 



Medicine/' p. 237. London. 



(3) COLLiNGE, E, (1903.) Fasciculi Malayenses '* : Zoology, 



Vol. I., Part II., p. 213. Liverpool. 



(4) Flower, S. S. (1899.) Reptiles of the Malay Pemnsula and 



Siam." Proceedings of the Zoological Society. London. 



(5) Griefin, L. E. (1909.) " Poisonoua Snakes of tlie Philippine 



lalands.*' The Philippine Journal of Science^ Vol, IV., 

 No. 3, p. 203. Manila. 



(6) Hanitsch, R. (1906.) " Guide to Raffles* Museum." Singa- 



pore. 



(7) Lefroy, H. M. (1906.) Indian Insect Life." Agricultural 



Research Institute. Pusa. 



(8) LuERiNO, H. L. E. (1888.) " Uher die medicinischen Kennt- 



nisse der alten Agypter berichtenden Papyri. Leipzig. 



(9) Ltdekker, R. (1893.) " The Royal Natural History," - 



Vol. VI, London. 



(10) Lyon & Wabdell. (1904.) " Medical Juiisprudence for 



Infia," p. 641. Calcutta. 



(11) Phisalix, M. (1932.) " Animaux Venimeus et Venins," 



Tome II, Paris. 



(12) Skeat & Blagden. (1906.) " The Pagan Races of the Malay 



Peninsula." Vol. I,, p. 655. London. 



( 13) Wilkinson, J. R. (1903.) ' A Malay- English Dictionary/* 



Singapore. 



« 



