28 ITHNOLOer GF the tyDO-FAClPTC ISI-ANDS. 



pr(ii>ahly the comnion Tib'^tiin root for Maek, which hfi.<i irndprprone vflna- 

 lionB thttt approximate it tn ni, the (-(Trrent gTinIiifiuiiAhi'hiK ni»k, iiyik, nra, 

 na. The m forms for Murk, Mifr &c. in thf? Jran-ndy and Mon-An*ara 

 vemsUiu lanes are evidpiitly I'n.sterrior ('hiuGs*', and not Tihutiiji, in rhdr im- 

 metliate nffinitips. They appear to have h«t'ii comnjuJiicttted by the MoE- 

 Anam to thf Tilteto-lUtrsiindiiiii vofnljiihirtpfl. 



The Tib«^tn- Ultra iiitJiiUi tshnn, pen See. Mmh, niffht hc^ is, as we haTe 

 icen, applied to red in fcsinjjpho smd mma ol" the Yuma diuJeeta. 



A gTitfural root y fwmd in ^^inij-pho, Kiiyeug, Joboka khi. Men kit, ket, 

 Karen go, gho^ Magar ^yvL-c^io, 



# Grtm* 



1. A^jansr kbit Bh. wr. ,* jhan-gu Bh. sp., irori>a, sjyang-ku Thoclm 

 cBan-ifU Tnkpft. 



2. it/ir-myiik Gyanin'r- 



3. chu gin do Manyak. chu-#!in-if<j n form of 1 ). 



1. Jang:., chnn, zynn^r is the Tiliefo-l'Umimiirtn root for hJaekf dark^ 

 tviqhJt i%o. already «xainin*'d. It is ^pjili^fd to//>v'(;ft m Niv^i dinlwits and ia 

 Kiranti. That this wa^ an archuK- afiplifation shown by the Ohineewe 

 tfling> sang:. The irottonil ia the Scythii^ root for Mm and//mvf, also cur- 

 rent in \Xa double iScytbic forrn in Manyak und some of the Ounsretia Iim* 

 gna^ fur nifiht. hhfh, dnrh, Th<* doable form with a alender Towel ii 

 ^re&i in Run wji r gi -g-i . M i ri h a ^ jjre d ak. 



2. The Gyarunj^ myak is one of the tbrma of the Tibeto^TJltraindiaii 

 uak, nyak ilaok. 



The southern names for ffrren are derived from the rof>t^ for hlack. In 

 the Nftffft f-Touji we find fr/^diani, «-}rin{j: himnti chak-Zft. 



Limbu has leh-/f/, Serfifi and Lhopa m\m-mn, nhynm-^y, Gunm^ ur- 

 Jty«, Mildiananrr racT, Khari Hbim-/?Aw-]uk, — all fui'tua of the hquid root 

 gjfeo Wi^d for hUt4^h Cliiiifse hnw lu turcn. 



A labial is ronimnn. An^imi /irr-rtpje^ Leprha phimg phong:, Monai 

 ping-iii, Newar wa won, ita«far jdii^phi' dan-cAu, 



White, 



1. if-knr-/Jt> Bh. ivr,, kiir-yw^p. Tin* Bhotian kar is probably a 

 traction of /ffl-rn (rump, khv^rxi Takpa). 



2. ijhru phru (/>A™ru) ilorpa, Me-ru Takpa, ft^-prom GyaruBg (ji^-rom), 

 du-Xu Miuiyak. 



3. phy*tkb Thfx^hn. 



1. Th*- Bhutiari mot, if not a oontraetion of A«-ru, i^ arcbaie Scythic,— 

 . kjT Samoiedn, rjil-tiddi Tunfrui*iim. 



It y appli<'(l to vifftr iu Bbu'iiaii, a kar-ma, kar-ma, (Abor #fl-k.ar)j Horpa 

 s-gre, Manyak kra (lUn rann k re). 



In itis priiuHr)' mi atuiijjr knr is finly found in the south Bbntian dinlecta 

 of ?^erpa kar-^jw un^l Lhopa k^-po {star hi-m). The ilurmi tai-a, Guning 

 t&r-kya {nUo sOir} an' isiodititnitions of if, 



2. The more prevalent Tibetan f/j-ru, ff/r-lu, ka-p-immf is Mijbu Misli- 

 mi Itam^i/h^Qn^, Slnirphu pk-mw^^ Burratm /?//-ru, /jV-yu, Kurai A'-luii^, 

 Jtan-lnin, Kami w-!uui, Kyau fi/z-nunfj*, Boiiirju /if-l:infr, Garo bok*]an^ 

 Mikir ako-lak, Dobphla punff-lnjur--/M, Lepeha ^-damf «-doni. A slender 

 form IB foimd iu Ta^nny: jSXiahmi, Jto-w«, Kasia d'«-hhj and Beoria Chutia 

 pu-n. 



Ttie Mijhuj Sisgphu and BunQan forms, phlo^ag, phroiigj phruj are ]»• 



