548 
APPENDIX V. : PART II. 
common in the province are the goreba or (Mm -palm, the 
akkora, and the gao, and the valley is said to be girt by fine 
tamarind trees. This province is also famous on account of 
its rich pasture-grounds, and is for this reason frequented 
also by a good many sections of the Fulbe or Fellani, during 
some months of the year, if the state of the land is favourable, 
even the cattle of the Fellani -n-Katsena pasturing in that 
country. 
I here give a list of the sections of the Fulbe or Fellani 
who usually pasture here. 
Fellani-n-Zaberma : 
Jelgobe, Dembube, Kurme, Seninankoye, Modibankoye, 
"Warbe, Fittuga, Nibangankoyen, Kulasankoyen, Jaborin- 
chief in Zaberma, named Hammam Jymma. From here 
direction S. or S. E. 
8th. Yeni, on the eastern side of the broad dallul Boso, or Bosso, 
which comes from Kurfay, and rejoins the Kwara at Kiro- 
tashi ; it is full of natron, but along the border of the 
valley there are wells of fresh water one fathom in depth. 
9th. Tamkala. 
2. — Indication of Route from Yeni to Kurfay, in very long 
marches in a N, W. direction along the natron valley. 
1st station. Teghazar, or Cheggazar, on the west side of the dallul, 
at several miles' distance, and evidently E. or N. E. 
from Doso. The data furnished by Mohammed el 
Masini are of the utmost importance, and fully con- 
firmed. Jerma (Zaberma) on the right, probably 
S.E., of Teghazar, and extending down to the very 
border of the river Kwara : Teghazar, on the con- 
trary, three days' from the river, through a barren 
desert full of wild beasts, and the deep stream 
running at half a day's distance. 
2nd station. Fmmanan, likewise on the western or rather north- 
western side of the dallul. 
3rd station. Kurfay. 
