566 
INDEX. 
Kudu, 277, 279,354. 
Kwavi, ¥a- (Masai), 78, 210, 312, 
et seq., 396, et seq., 405, et seq 
419, 424, 432. 
Labio, 363. 
Laikipia, 397. 
Laitokitok, 397, 404. 
Lama, 15, 398, 401, 541. 
Eandol/phia florida, 544. 
Landscapes, descriptive, 65, 80, 88, 
124,127,129,137,152, et seq., 156. 
Lanes, the Gaga, 229, 230. 
Laugo, language of, 450. 
Languages of Africa, 446. 
— -- Kilima-njaro, 448, et 
seq. 
Lanjora, 70. 
“ Laputa,” 71. 
Last, Mr., 449. 
Latuka people, 397. 
— -- language, 450, et seq., 455, 
501. 
Lava, 264, et seq . 
Lawson, Mr. Ed. L., vii. 
League, hostile, of Kiboso, &c., 204. 
Legend of Solomon, 129. 
Leighton, Sir Frederick, 32. 
Leopards, 66, 152, 164, 211, 284, 
352, 485, 542. 
Lepidojotera, 367. 
Lepsius, Dr. (Standard Alphabet), 
ix, 446, 451. 
Lilies, 301. 
Limestone, 301, 545. 
Lions, 66, 73, 85, et seq., 137, 152, 
et seq., 156, 162, 211, 216, 222, 
352, 485, 542. 
Lissochilus orchids, 51. 
Lizard, 235, 361. 
Lobelia Deckeni, 267, 333. 
Lonchitis pubcscens, 332. 
Loranthus, 154. 
Lumbwa, 397. 
Lumi River (of Taveita), 79, 218, 
220, 288, 289, et seq., 297, 326, 
434. 
Lur language, 400, 451, 501. 
Luvu River, vide Ruvu. 
Mabruki, 57, 61, 131, 185, et seq., 
191, 247, et seq. 
Macame, 9, 124, 443. 
Madagascar, 5, 485. 
Madi language, 450. 
Magdisu, 17. 
Magic, 159, 160. 
Magician, author a, 264, 294, 295. 
Maidens, African, 151. 
Maize (Indian com), 151, 155, 424, 
442. 
Makonde language, 493. 
Malindi, 17, 326, 401. 
Mamba, 244, 286, 443. 
Mammals of Kilima-njaro, 350, 
387—394. 
Mandara, vii., 11, 79, 89, 90, et seq., 
109, 114, et seq., 130, 155, 213, 
225, et seq., 236, et seq., 287, 314, 
319, 404, 555; appearance of, 91, 
103, 106; biography of, 95, et 
seq.; courtiers of, 88, 106, 108, 
131, 175, 181, 183, 186, et seq., 
241; covetousness of, 188; cha¬ 
racter of, 206; conversations 
with, 105, 134, 169, 181, 202; 
first sight of, 103 ; fortifications 
172; Mandara and Mabruki, 187, 
et seq. ; mother of, 96 ; quarrels 
with neighbours, 165, 194; his 
reasons for slave-trading, 180; 
his relations with Sir John Kirk, 
98, 101; rule of, 164; slave¬ 
trading of, 95, 165, 181; soldiers 
of, 89, 98, 169, 171, 174,177,187, 
195, 197, 226, 229, 234, 236, 
et seq.; treatment of European 
visitors, 11, 101; town of, 119, 
156, 172, 198; wives of, 111, 
112; Mandara’s interviews with 
author, 104, 106, 110, 133, 169, 
181, 240; messages to author, 
189, 190, et seq., 196 ; ideas about 
rent, 191; threats, 194, 196 ; 
