Index 
285 
Cammock, a region of, 113 
“ Caput Nili,” Dr. Kandt and, 44 
Caravan, attacked by Ruanda abori¬ 
ginals, 82 ; composition of, 9; 
necessity for continually dividing, 
18 
Cartographical and geographical sur¬ 
vey between Lake Mohasi and 
South Mpororo decided upon, 23 
Catastrophe, on Karissimbi, 160 ; Kirsch- 
stein’s report on, 160; Czeczatka’s, 
254; description of Kirschstein’s, 
235 
Cataract at Panga, 258 
Cave picture near Buanja, 16 
Caverns in the volcanic region, 119 
Ceylon, my visit to, i 
Charm of Rugege forest, 72 
Christmas at Kasindi, 191 
“ Chupa,” explanation of the, 216; on 
Ulimbi, 216 
Cinematograph pictures, of Watussi 
sports, 59; taken at Bosobangi, 
253 
Class, Father, we receive visits from, 
at Niansa, 62 
Climatic conditions, the Watussi take 
best advantage of, 50 
Coastal fever, European dogs smitten 
by, 23 
Coates, Mr. J. S., of the Anglo-Belgian 
Boundary Commission, 217 
Cocoa, cultivation of, in Congo State, 
233 
Coffee, cultivation of, in Congo State, 
233 
Colonial Office, I receive help from 
the, 3 
Colonisation by white men, Ruanda 
adapted for, 50 
Commissariat, apportionment of, 4; 
supplies, alarming dwindling of, 37 
Communication, difficulties of maintain¬ 
ing, between columns, 29 
Community of interests among the 
Azande, 49 
Conferences in connection with expedi¬ 
tion, 10 
Congo Forest, biological peculiarities of, 
249; Dr. Mildbraed’s description 
of, 247 et seq.; fauna of the, 245 ; 
list of trees of, 218; not so beautiful 
as Rugege forest, 218; roads and 
bridges in, 241 ; some misconcep¬ 
tions concerning, 247; Stanley on 
the, 248-49; temperature of the, 
246; unutterable feeling of oppres¬ 
sion in, 241 
Congo River, bad weather on our voyage 
down, 269; fauna of the, 268; | 
voyage on, not interesting, 267 ; we 
reach the mouth of the, 275 
Congo State, buffalo in, 176; clothing 
of the native hands, 167; cultiva¬ 
tion of rubber in, 232 ; division of, 
into districts, 167; false ideas re¬ 
garding administration of, 165; 
institutions of, 166; licence from 
Brussels necessary for European 
hunters in, i86 ; poll-tax determined 
by chef de secteur^ 167; protects 
its stock of living ivory, 185; re¬ 
cruiting native troops for, 167; 
review of our sojourn in, 165; 
territory, we start for the, 140; 
training of troops in, 168; we leave 
the, for a time, 221 
Cotton, Major Powell, and his chase 
of the okapi, 202 
Cotton trees, attempt to grow, at 
Mogandju, 262 
Coquilhatville, arrival at, 270; descrip¬ 
tion of, 270; meet M. Henry, 
Commissaire Royal at, 270 
Crater, Branca, 157; Count Gotzen, 
115; dimensions of, 115; Hans 
Meyer, 157; on Namlagira, dimen¬ 
sions of, 149 
Crawley and Giliot, Messrs., arrive at 
Salambongo from Kilo, 230 
Creydt, Captain, we meet, at Sambia, 
195 
Crocodiles at Boguma, 223 
Curzon, Lord, Viceroy of India, i 
Czeczatka, Non-commissioned Officer, 
appointed to the expedition, 3; 
nearly drowned, 254; secures a 
marsh antelope, 43; sets out on 
difficult march to Kasindi, 179 
Czekanowski, Dr., appointed ethnolo¬ 
gist, 3 ; arrives at Irumu from 
Uelle, 234; bids us farewell at 
Irumu, 235; collects skulls and 
anthropological specimens en route 
to Buanja, 17; journeys to Ruwen- 
zori, 193; our meeting at Ruasa, 
120; on the Vendetta, 48; rejoins 
us at Buanja, 16; starts for 
Marienberg, 16 
D 
Dances of the Watussi, 60 
Dancing of the Wambutti, 230 
Daressalam, visiting, i 
Dedoye, our meeting with, 224 
Delivrance, accident to the, 262 ; our 
steamer for Basoko, 260 
