YENDI. — SELGA. — KONG. 
557 
I will now give at once the route from this place, which is 
connected with Kumassi the capital of Asianti by a tolerably 
ascertained route, to Tanera or Tangrera, an important point 
approximatively laid down according to Caillie's route. 
B. — Route from Selga to Tanera by way of Kong, very 
short marches, 
1st day. Sugunkollo, a small town belonging to the province 
of Gonja, but ruled by a governor of its own. 
2nd. Konkorosu, a place in a district rich in gu.ro trees. 
3rd. A rivulet called by the Hausa traders iC kurremi-n- 
fitta," on account of its banks being richly clad With 
the tree which supplies the leaves called " fitta," 
wherein the guro is packed up in the little baskets 
called " wagha." 
4th. Halt in the wilderness, traversed by a rivulet, and 
frequented by elephants. 
5th. A rivulet containing gold particles in its sand, and 
therefore called " gulbi-n-zinaria." Territory of 
Gonja. 
6th. Bitugu, a large town, residence of a governor of the 
name Adangara, who acknowledges the supremacy 
of Asianti. 
13th. Another river with gold, called therefore " gulbi- 
n-zinaria." 
26th. Kong, a large town, the houses consisting entirely of 
clay dwellings. The inhabitants, Mandingoes or 
Wangara, and most of them Mohammedans. Also 
Fullan or Fulbe are found there. They have a good 
deal of weaving, and their cotton is very celebrated, 
especially the kind called " el harrotafe " in Tim- 
buktu, with alternating stripes in red and black. 
27th. Nafana, a village. 
28th. Halt in the fields of Nafana. 
29th. A village belonging to the territory of Tagono, which 
