564 
APPENDIX. 
22nd. Kogaro, a considerable market place ; country moun- 
tainous, irrigated by many streamlets. 
23rd. Fajari, a small place with a wall in decay ; country level, 
with plenty of water. 
24th. Bngaji, a considerable walled market-place. 
25th. Kefii-n-Abdezenga, a large place, where a market is 
held every day. The country in general is flat, with 
a high mountain to the west. Plenty of water- 
courses. 
Lafiya Ber6bere, originally a colony of the Bornu people, 
called Berebere by the Hausawa, is five days E. S.E. from 
Keflfi-n-Abdezenga, and two days and a half from a place 
called Tom, between Darroro and Keffj. Darroro was 
visited by Bichard Lander, who calls it Danroro ; but this 
place, as well as the important place Katab (called by him 
Kuttup), has been laid down very erroneously from his in- 
dications. I therefore give here the 
Route from Zariya by Katab to Darroro ; first part S. E., 
then S. S. E. 
1st day. Egebbi (called Ejibi by Lander), a place sur- 
rounded with a wall, but not of large size. 
2nd. Dawaki, a middle-sized place, lying west from Kauru, a 
town which we shall soon connect with Kan 6. About 
one day south from Dawaki lies a mountainous 
district, with the village Libelle, inhabited by 
pagans. 
3rd. ShafFero, a place surrounded with a wall, and de- 
pendent on Kauru. The inhabitants are said to 
eat dogs. 
4th. Encamp on the bank of the river Kaduna (baki-n- 
Kaduna), with a village N.E. from the river. 
7th. Katab, a district consisting of a great number of ham- 
lets, very rich in honey, and with a good cultivation 
of sorghum, millet, cotton, and sesamum. A small 
