454 
ELEPHANT-HUNTING IN EAST AFRICA 
Pauw, crested ( Eupodotis kori), 281, 
340 ; smaller species, 346 
Pelicans, 263, 266, 278, 327, 377, 379 
“Pice,” author’s terrier companion, 138, 
239, 249, 274, 276, 277, 283 
Pigeons, 100, 236 
Pigs, wild, in Swaziland, 118 
Pika-Pika, 9 
Plantain-eaters, 31, 129; cry, 31, 236 
Poultry, breed and peculiarity in Bumi, 
333 
Puff-adder, author’s adventure with, 254 
“ Pundas ” (Swahili for donkey), 163 
Quartz, 90, 141, 250 
Randili tribe, 268 
Reshiat, 164, 225, 256, 259, 269, 
285, 287 ; Swahili designation, 289 ; 
pastoral tribe at, 295 
Rhinoceros holmwoodi , 54 note 
Rhinos, 26, 74, 85, 116, 162, 165, 175, 
194, 195, 210; dying dance, 19, 283, 
383 ; author’s observations on, 21, 
76, 121, 352; Mr. Selous’ observa¬ 
tions on, 34, 122, 352 ; horns, 54, 76, 
123, 284, 353 ; difference of opinion 
regarding, 54 ; effect of wet weather 
on, 118 ; cries, 123 ; food, 123, 162 ; 
love-making, 174; proportions, 196, 
277, 425 ; “scrapes,” 250, 266, 269 ; 
small variety, 273, 276, 283; 
attendant birds, 276 
Rifles used by author, 5, 19, 120, 138 
Road-cutting at Sabaki River, 3, 141 
“ Roi rheboks,” 124 ; in Zululand, 124 ; 
new species, 125 
Rothschild, Hon. Walter, note on 
Bubalis neumanni , 303 
Rudolph, Lake, author’s route for, 254 ; 
description, 257, 259, 260, 265, 266, 
269, 280; Count Teleki’s volcano, 
259 ; author’s route round, 259; 
curious fish at, 260 ; camel bones at, 
261 ; properties of water, 263, 289 ; 
old beaches, 266 ; tribes at, 265, 267, 
274 ; fertility in fish, 267 ; native 
mode of fishing, 267 ; author’s use of 
Teleki and Von Hohnel’s map, 269 ; 
bird life at, 278 ; northern affluent, 
291 ; B. neu?nanni at, 301 ; phe¬ 
nomenon at, 338 ; present configura¬ 
tion, 339 
Sabaki River, 3, 431 ; author’s road¬ 
cutting at, 3, 141 ; tributaries, 141, 
431 
Sabi River, 21, 49 
Salt lakes, 241 
Salt swamps, 185, 202, 210 
Sambur tribe, 92, 252, 233 
Samburu, 138, 430 
Samburu ( see Sambur tribe) 
Sandals for interior, 162, 200 
Sauberlich, Mr., head of mission at 
Ikutha, 8, 143, 430 
Sclater, Mr., 303 
Selous, Mr. F. C., 34, 122, 413, 415, 
419 
Seya River, 114, 116, 165, 169, 174; 
mouth, 106, 176, 196; tributaries, 
176, 184, 193, 250 
Shakespeare quotation as hunting charm, 
115 
Shambas (cultivated ground), 33, 45, 
53,66,132 
Shanganes, 16 
Sharpe, Miss E. M. Bowdler, 129, 437 
Shauris, with Embe tribe, 33 ; with 
Mthara tribe, 41, 50; at Mtiya’s, 
145; with Ndorobo tribe, 172; with 
Kere tribe, 312 
Shebane, author’s Swahili boy attendant, 
164, 167, 308 ; death of, 310 
Smiler, author’s attendant, 108, 173, 
202, 205, 208 
Smith, Dr. Donaldson, 268, 271, 291 
Snider carbines, 6, 124, 135 ; for gun- 
traps, 401, 405 
“ Sogis,” Arab, for pack-animals, 135, 
160, 363 
Sotike, 274 
Spoonbills, white, 275 ; mode of feeding, 
278 
Squareface, author’s gun-bearer and in¬ 
terpreter, 56, 71, 108, 115, 149, 168, 
182, 192, 200, 226, 236, 324; death 
of,. 409 
Starlings (Galeopsar salvadorii), 258 
Storks, 263, 265, 278, 327, 341 
Storms, effect on country, 118 
Suaki bushes, 185, 285, 286, 289, 292, 
348, 360; use by Swahilis, 280 
Suakin, derivation of name, 280 
“ Subugo ” (forest tracts), 105, 183, 214, 
219, 224, 225, 230, 235, 253, 385, 
393 ; correct definition, 232 ; trees in, 
232, 235 
Sugar-cane, use by Wakamba tribe, 144 
Suk tribe, 295, 384 
Suya River, 249, 250, 385 
Swahili ivory traders, 48, 80, 115, 172, 
196, 252, 289, 291 ; paying tribute, 
