490 
APPENDIX 
Sittaru, painters. 
Gahalayo, Builders of the walls of houses. 
Kullupotto, or Hinnawo, makers of sieves and mats. 
Liyana waduwo, turners. 
Achari, blacksmiths. 
Diyaluwo, water carriers. 
Wenakarayo, musicians who play upon a strhiged instrument. 
Aiwaduwo, arrow makers. 
Nala karayo, flute players. 
Ayttalayo, elephant feeders. 
Pupa welendo, dealers in cakes, 
Rawelendo, toddy sellers, 
Seppidiwijji karayo, sorcerers. 
Sukari kayos, pig killers. 
Magawi kayo, deer slayers. 
Sakani kayo, bird killers. 
Waguri kayo, those who catch fish with cast nets, 
Bari kayo, carriers of burthens. 
Baakayo, persons employed in providing food. 
Dasavo, slaves. 
Chanda layo, inhabitants of th© woods, who strip the skins of 
animals to make thongs for the King's use. 
Veddo, a people who live wild in the woods, and kill wild beasts, 
The above order of casts is extracted from the Cingalese books, 
Jinalan karaya, thanksgivings of Boudhou ; Ian indaya, the people*s 
happiness ; and a dictionary of Pali, by Andries Mohundrum, a 
learned native, in whose possession the books are. These several 
casts are recognised by Boudhists in general, but are not all of them 
