INDEX. 
673 
travellers, iv. 263 ; compare v. 27. Ex- 
cellent breed in Air, i. 371 ; in Dar-Fur, 
ii. 367 ; in Mosi, v. 27. Plenty of, on the 
Niger, V. 108, 177. 
A'su town, iii. 461. Not name of river, 462. 
Aswanek tribe, sections of, v. 504. 
A'tar, town of A'derer, v. 537. 
Alantika mount, highest mountain of my 
route, ii. 465. 
Audaghost, notice of, i. 458; iv. 580, 582. 
Auderas, beautiful valley of A'ir, described, 
i. 387. 
A'ussa district, towns in, v. 479. 
Aussa, general term for north bank of Niger, 
ii. 70 ; V. passim. 
Auyok territory described, iv. 43. 
A'wab, chief of the Tin-ger-egedesh, inter- 
view and religious discussion with, iv. 
427. His account of Mungo Park, 505. 
A welimmiden, origin, iv. 626. Sections and 
families of, v. 552. Peaceable tribes of, 558. 
Ayoru, village and inhabitants, v. 261. 
Ayu, or Manatus, found in the Benuwe, ii 
507 ; in the Shari, iii. 325 ; in lake Debu, 
v. 472 ; and in the Niger in general, 103. 
A'zawad, district north of Timbuktu, and 
adjoining districts, notice of, v. 459. 
A'zawagh, district on the Niger, v. 459, 
A'zemay, village on Niger, and its inha- 
bitants, V. 279. 
Azkar, tribe of Imoshagh, historical notices 
of the, i. 228. 
Babaliya, town of Baglrmi, notice of, iii. 
616. Condition of treaty with regard to, 
520. 
Babir tribe, notice of the, ii. 404. 
Bachikam, branch of Shari, great breadth, 
iii. 400. Upwards, places along the, 590. 
Downwards from Mas-efia to Musgu, 603. 
Badamuni, or Gadabuni, fresh and natron 
lakes, iv. 69, 72. Village described, 70. 
Badanijo, village of A'damawa, described, 
ii. 435. 
Badarawa, walled town of Zanfara, with a 
considerable market, iv. 125. 
Badda-badda, walled town of Kebbi iv. 206. 
Baga, remarkable architecture described, iii. 
248. 
Bagele, mount of A'damawa, ii. 478. Ham- 
lets of, 499, note. 
Baghena, identity with part of the ancient 
Ghanata, Arab tribes in, v. 525. Present 
state and historical notices of, 500. 
Baghzen mount, i, 378, 513. 
Bagirmi, description of the natives, iii. 344. 
Females, 395. Historical survey of, 425. 
When first mentioned, 505. General 
character of, 445-449. Arms, language, 
and dres9> 450. Government, 452. 
VOL. V. X 
Bagma village described, ii. 422. 
Bahr el Ghazal, large valley east of Tsad, 
described, iii. 487. 
Bakada village and inhabitants, iii. 337, 358. 
Bakay, see Sheikh Sidi A'hmed. 
Balanites ^gyptiaca, northern limit of, i. 
265, 508. Wide range over Negroland, 
ii. 206. Name in A'damawa, 506. P'ruit 
of much value in Bornu, 314. In Ba- 
girmi, iii. 449. Bread made from the 
fruit of, 386. Leaves used likewise, 353, 
449. Fine specimens on Niger, v. 267, 272. 
In Timbuktu, iv. 475. 
Bamba, or Kasbah, town on the Niger, and 
inhabitants, v. 158. 
Bambara town and inhabitants, iv. 354-365, 
Bambara, country, present ruler, iv. 469. 
Bamurna valley, with sugar plantation, iv. 
171. 
Banal, mountainous district of Bagirmi, 
and inhabitants, iii. 611. 
Banam and its inhabitants, iii. 609. 
Banana (Musa Paradisiaca), ii. 84. Com- 
mon in the southern provinces, 506, 579 ; 
iv. 196. 
Banay village, iv. 384. 
Bandego village of A'damawa, ii. 218. 
Baobab, see Adansonia. 
Barakat, town and inhabitants, i. 242. Vi- 
cinity described, 244. 
Baratawa village, fine tamarind trees near, 
iv. 64. 
Barea village of Musgu country, iii. 188. 
Bargu or Barba country, north of Yoruba, 
iv. 600. 
Barley cultivated on the Niger, v. 158. 
Barno locality on Niger described, v. 
227. 
Barth, Dr., his previous travels in Barbary, 
vol. i. p. vii. Course of his studies, ii. 
467. Volunteers to accompany Mr. 
Richardson in the exploration of Central 
Africa, vol. i. p. ix. Joins the expedition 
at Tunis, 1. Arrival at Tripoli, 1 5. Resi- 
dence at and excursions round, 17 — 84. 
Journey across the desert, 85, seq. Resi- 
dence at Murzuk, 164 — 170. Departure 
from Murzuk, 173. Negotiation with 
Tawarek chiefs, 181 — 183. Joins the 
caravan, 188. Astray in the desert, 214 — 
220. Arrival at Ghat, 221. Departure 
for the open desert, 241. Joins the Kel- 
ovvi caravan, 247. Reaches the Tinyl- 
kum caravan, 272. Alarms from Tawa- 
rek freebooters, 282—307. Attacked 
and pillaged by the Merabetin, 313 — 317. 
Endangered by a desert torrent, 324. 
Arrival of escort from A'nnur, 326. 
Arrival at Tint^llust, 334. Residence in 
Tintellust, 360—369. Nocturnal attack, 
X 
