Page:History of the Indian Archipelago Vol 3.djvu/563

 INDEX. 545 — coconutj 379 — ground pistachio, 379 — ricinus or Palma Chris- ti, 382 — sago, 383 — areca palm, 394 — sagwire or gomuti, 397 — betel pepper, 402 — ^gambir, 40.5 — tobacco, 406 — banana, 410 — bread fruit, 413 — general remarks on the husbandry of fruits, 414 — husbandry of the mangus tin, 417 — diu-ian, 419 — -jack-fruit, 422 — champiidak,423 — mango, ib. — orange and lemon, 425 — ^jiine apple, 427 — -jambu, 428 — guava, 429 — papaya, 430 — custard-ai>- ple, 431 — langseh, rambeh, and dukuli, 432 — rambutan, ib. — pomegranate, 433 — tamarind, ib. — calabash, gourds, melons, cu- cumbers, 434 — European fruits, 436 — flowers, 437 — cotton, 439 — rami, a species ofurtica, 442 — ^ganja or hemp, ib. — bagu and waru, 443 — glugo, ib. — lontar, or tar palm, ib. — gjibang, 444 — rattan, 445 — bamboo, 446 — nibung, 447 — nipah, 448 — teak, 449 — lingoa, 452 — bitangor, niarbao, pinaga, and suren, 453 — fancy woods, ib. — damar or rosin, 454 — caout-chouc, 456 — tallow tree, ib. — soap tree, 457 — indigo, ib. — kasumba or safflower, 46 1 — tumtieric, 462 — sappan-wood, ib. — mangkudu, 463 — logwood, ib. — medicinal plants, 464 — cubeb pepper, 465 — datura, 466 — ka- niadu leaf, ib. — upas or poison tree, 467 — sugar-cane, 473 — black pepper, 479 — coffee, 486 — cocoa, 492 — clove, 493 — nutmeg, 503 — massoy, 511 — clove-bark, ib. — cayu-puti, 513 — cassia, 514 — cardamom, ib. — ginger, 515 — camphor, ib. — benzoin, 517 — ^lig- num aloes, 518 — sandal- wood, 519 Jack-fruit — its culture, i. 4;^ Jambu — its culture, i. 428 Images, ancient, found in Java, ii. 207 Indigo — history and culture of plants yielding, i. 457 — an article of exportation, iii. 355 — its cost, 356 Infantry — the principal land force of the Indian islanders, i. 229 Inscriptions — ancient description of them, ii. 211 Intellectual faculties — the Indian islanders are of slow compre- hension and narrow judgment, i. 44 — have weak memories and childish imaginations, 46 — are credulous and superstitious, 47 — are good imitators, ib. — have delicate ears for musical sounds, ib. — their faculties weak from want of exercise, ib. Iron — artof working itnative, i. 186 — very scarcein the Archipelago, 188 — consequences of its scarcity, ib. — chiefly employed in the manufacture of warlike weapons, 189 — where found, iii. 489 — important article of importation, 510 — ^history of the iron trade, 511 Justice, administered by the Brahmins of Bali, ii. 239 Kamadu-leaf — its eflects, i. 496 Karaboja — its culture, i. 438 Karairi — a nut, how used by the Javanese as an amusement, 114 Kamuning — its cultiu-e and uses, i. 454 VOL. III. M m