roc.
Zool. Soc. 1839, Vid. Cal. Journ. Nat. Hist. vol. 1, p.77.

{29a} Subsequently described from this specimen in the Proceedings of the
Zoological Society, March 12, 1839. Cal. Journ. Nat. Hist. vol 1, p.82.

{29b} _Gonorhynchus bimacalutus_, _G_. _brachypterus_, _Perilompus_
_aequipinnatus_, and _Cobitis phoxocheila_, which have been all since
described from these specimens in the 19th vol. As. Res. Beng.

{31} Afterwards crossed by the author in his journey into Burma.

{33} For a narrative of Lieut. Wilcox's visit to the Mishmee mountains,
see As. Res. vol. xvii. p.314.

{35} Mithun is, according to the author, a peculiar species of Ox.

{40} Subsequently described by the author in an important communication
to the Linnaean Society.

{42} One of the most influential of the Singpho chiefs, whose influence
at this period kept Upper Assam unsettled.

{51} A Burmese authority.

{53} Probably Major R. Bruce of the Rajah's service, one of the
Superintendents of Tea Cultivation.

{54} For the whole of this able communication, detailing the object and
results of his visit to the Mishmee mountains, See Journ. As. Soc. Beng.
May 1837.

{60} See Reports of the Coal Committee, 1841, p.3.

{61a} See Description by the Author, As. Res. Bengal, Vol. xix.

{61b} Since described from these specimens as _Calamaria monticola_,
and _Dipsas monticola_. Vide Proc. Zool. Soc. March 12th 1839, and
Cal. Journ. Nat. Hist. Vol. i. pp.80-85.

{61c} As. Res. Vol. xix. p.336.

{64} Dr. Bayfield was deputed by the Resident at Ava to meet the party
from Assam on the Burmese Frontier.

{66} This is one of the Mountain Barbels, _Oreinus_, probably _O_.
_guttatus_, As. Res. vol. xix. p.273.

{68} A Barbel, and an Oreinus, or Mountain Barbel.

{74a} _Opsarius gracilus_, As. Res. vol. xix. p.419.

{74b} A species of Barbel; probably _B_. _deliciosus_, As. Res. xix.
p.352.

{75} Since described as _Cyprinus semiplotus_, As. Res. vol. xix.
p.346.

{78} This would seem to be Coal formation, in which amber is frequently
found. It occurs, for instance, in the spurious coal of Kurribori, E. of
Rungpore.

{111} The reading of this passage is obscure, the MS. being very faintly
written in pencil.

{113} Introd. Nat. Syst. p.44.

{114} The preceding eight pages within brackets are written faintly in
pencil.

{115a} The usual route is to Kujoo Ghat, about five miles below Moodoa
Mookh, thence through Sooroo, Kujoo, etc. to