APPENDIX. 
467 
English 
woman. 
English 
wood. 
Kru 
niono. 
Kru 
nne. 
Pepa 
nenu. 
Basaa 
nie. 
Popo 
nanu. 
Ashanti 
eina. 
Fanti 
eina. 
* 
* * 
* 
* * 
45- * 
The Bimbia vocabulary of Captain Allen and Dr. Thomson is 
the first that has been laid before the world of the dialect of the 
Eiver Bimbia. 
Those of the dialects nearest to the Bimbia, in respect to their 
geographical position, are the following — 
For the North of ike Bimbia, The following vocabularies of 
different Ibo languages : — 
1. The Moko of Mrs. Kilham. 
2. Ibo of Clapperton. 
3. The Ibo of the Niger Vocabularies. 
4. The Ibo of Mrs. Kilham. 
5. A short MS. Bonny Vocabulary, with which the present 
writer has been favoured by Dr. Daniel. 
6. A similar one of the Old Calebar. 
7. The Karaba of Mrs. Kilham. 
8. The Bonny Numerals of the Niger Vocabularies. 
9. A few Ibo words in Dr. Daniel’s MS., marked Iho not of 
ike Qua, 
10. Kleines Worterhuck dev Bonny-Spracke, By Kcehler. 
Known only to me by a reference of Julg’s to the MonaUherickt 
der Berliner Geograpkiscke Ge$elhckaft, No. 2, 3. 
11. Robertson’s Vocabulary of ike Old Calehar Language, 
Notes on Africa, London. 1819. 
12. A few Honin words in the Journal of the Royal Geogra- 
phical Society, vol, vii., j). 395. 
For the Boutk of the Bimhia, The following Vocabularies of 
the Cameroons and Gaboon Rivers. 
3. A MS. Cameroons Vocabulary, in the Library of the 
Asiatic Society. 
2. Vocahidaire de la Langtie Bonga. Taken by M. Pacifique 
Henri Delaporte, on board the Malouine Corvette, from the 
mouth of Oino, nephew to the King of Gaboon. Memoires de 
la Societe Eihnologique, Tome II. 
2 H 2 
