Waidono, district chief in Java, i.
159.
Waigiou, island of, i. 9; voyage from
Ceram to, ii. 331 et seq. ; map of,
332; difficulties of approaching'
345; lost servants recovered,
348; arrival at, 349; birds of Paradise
at, 353; inclement weather
at, 354; the inhabitants a mixed
race, 355; their language entirely
Papuan, ib. • collections obtained
m, 366, 367; voyage from to
1 ernate, 368 et seq. ; sketch 'map
of the voyage, 369; difficulties
ot the voyage, 374, 375, 381,
et seq.
Wamrna, village of, ii. 198.
Wangi-wangi, island of, ii. 167.
Wanumbai, village of, ii. 237;
lodgings at, 238, 239;’ savage in-
habitants of, 240; inquisitiveness
of the natives, 247 et seq. ; legend
respecting, 260, 261; the author’s
mysterious character, 264; war
among the natives, 264, 265; departure
from, 266; the people
perfect savages, 280.
Warus-warus, village of, ii. 115;
the country around, 122.
Warzbergen, Capt. Herr, obtains a
house lor the author, ii. 197.
Watelai Channel, ii. 235-237
Watelai Iiiver, ii. 286.
Water, scarcity of, ii. 341.
Wayapo, village of, ii. 129.
Wayapo vocabulary, ii. 473
Waypoti, locality of, ii. 130, 131-
the author’s house at, 133; ignorance
of the natives, 136.
Weapons of war, ii. 265.
Western Islands, resemblance to
Asia, i. 20.
W * island ■JU of, ii. 208; map of, -L t/ a
Wonosalem, road to, i. 162; position
*67 J noted, for its peacocks,
collections in, 172.
Wood-boring insects, ii. 275, 276
Woodpeckers, i. 22, 24, 429.
Wards, nine, selections of in fifty-
bine languages, ii. 476, 477.
Words, one hundred and seventeen,
in thirty-three languages, ii. 478-
Z. „
Zingiberaceous plants, i. 51.
Zollinger, the Hutch naturalist, his
account of the island of Bali, i.
317.
THE END.
LOXDON : R. OLAY, SONS, AND TAYLOR, PRINTERS.