LIST OF PLATES^ MAP, AND CHi^RTS. 
junqua, or musical instrument, in use among the Shangalla, referred 
to in p. 380. No. 12, the ambira, or musical instrument, referred 
to in p. 41. No. 13, a species of lyre referred to in p. 447. No. 14, 
14, drinking horns manufactured in Abyssinia. No. 15, an ancient 
stone vase found at Adule, referred to in p. 433, No. 16, a Dum- 
hoeta tomb, referred to in p. 179; and No. 17, a weapon used in 
Arabia, as well as Abyssinia, made of ivory. 
32. (to face p. 411.) The Axum inscription. 
33. (to face p. 440.) A group of the Torah Shiho. 
34. (to face p. 453.) The chart of Annesley Bay. 
85. (to face p. 475.) Chart of Zeyla. 
S6. Vignette, camels after a march ; to conclude the text. 
37. (to lace p Ixiii of Appendix.) Sketch of the Erodia Amphilensis, and 
outline of the Abyssinian locust. Besides these, the following head- 
lands are introduced in the charts ; Cape St. Sebastian, mentioned 
in p. 12 ; the Angoxa Islands, mentioned in p. 20 ; Cape Gar- 
dafui in p. 95 ; Ras el Feel in p. 98, a sketch of Aden referring to 
p. 99, as well as a chart of the back bay at Aden, a sketch of 
Abdelcuria, and another of the north-east end of the Island of 
Socotra, are all introduced in the general chart of the Coast of 
Africa. A sketch of the Fort of Mosambique is inserted in the chart 
of that harbour : a plan of the roads of Rachmah, referring to p. 138, 
will be found in the chart of Amphila Bay, and a sketch of the 
Island of Howakil in the chart of Howakil Bay. 
