Travels in Peru and India by Sir Clements R. Markham

441. A very illegible manuscript in the national library at Madrid.

258 words | Chapter 72

[297] _Relacion del Conde de Castellar_, p. 222. [298] _Relacion del Obispo Melchor Liñan y Cisneros_, p. 299. [299] This appears from the _Informe_ of Diego Tupac Amaru, dated Azangaro, Oct. 18, 1781; in which he stipulates that the coca estate near San Gavan, in Caravaya, shall be granted to Mariano Tupac Amaru as his rightful possession, because it belonged to his father the Inca. [300] _Bosquejo_, &c. [301] There is one other town, or rather wretched village, on this Arctic plain, within Caravaya, called Macusani, about 30 miles north-west of Crucero. [302] A Quichua poem was written on the Cura Cabrera, and his breed of paco-vicuñas, by Don M. M. Basagoitia. _Rivero's Antiq. Per._ 112-13. [303] According to Don Pablo Pimentel. The people of Sandia told me 45,000 cestos, or 900,000 lbs.; and Lieut. Gibbon, U.S.N., in his work, says 500,000 lbs. [304] These Chunchos of Caravaya belong to the same tribe as the fierce Indians of the Paucartambo valleys, for some account of whom see my former work, _Cuzco and Lima_, p. 272. Don Pablo Pimentel calls the wild tribes of Caravaya _Caranques_ and _Sumahuanes_, but I think this is a mistake. Garcilasso de la Vega mentions the _Coranques_ as a fierce tribe to the north of Quito, who were conquered by the Inca Huayna Capac.--_Comm. Real_, i. lib. viii. cap. vii. p. 274. [305] _Challhua_, fish, in Quichua; and _uma_, water, in Aymara. [306] _Lijera descripcion que hace Juan Bustamante, de su viaje a Carabaya, y del estado actual de sus lavaderos y minerales._ Arequipa,

Chapters

1. Chapter 1 2. introduction into India. This important measure has now been crowned 3. CHAPTER I. 4. CHAPTER II. 5. CHAPTER III. 6. INTRODUCTION OF CHINCHONA-PLANTS INTO INDIA. 7. CHAPTER V. 8. CHAPTER VI. 9. CHAPTER VII. 10. CHAPTER VIII. 11. CHAPTER IX. 12. CHAPTER X. 13. CHAPTER XI. 14. CHAPTER XII. 15. CHAPTER XIII. 16. CHAPTER XIV. 17. CHAPTER XV. 18. CHAPTER XVI. 19. CHAPTER XVII. 20. CHAPTER XVIII. 21. CHAPTER XIX. 22. CHAPTER XX. 23. CHAPTER XXI. 24. CHAPTER XXII. 25. CHAPTER XXIII. 26. CHAPTER XXIV. 27. CHAPTER XXV. 28. CHAPTER XXVI. 29. CHAPTER XXVII. 30. CHAPTER XXVIII. 31. CHAPTER XXIX. 32. CHAPTER I. 33. CHAPTER II. 34. CHAPTER III. 35. INTRODUCTION OF CHINCHONA-PLANTS INTO INDIA. 36. introduction into India of a plant the inestimable value of which had 37. CHAPTER V. 38. CHAPTER VI. 39. CHAPTER VII. 40. CHAPTER VIII. 41. CHAPTER IX. 42. 1780. The Inca, on pretence that some person had arrived at his house 43. CHAPTER X. 44. CHAPTER XI. 45. 1771. He must have been possessed of enormous wealth, to have enabled 46. CHAPTER XII. 47. CHAPTER XIII. 48. CHAPTER XIV. 49. CHAPTER XV. 50. CHAPTER XVI. 51. CHAPTER XVII. 52. CHAPTER XVIII. 53. CHAPTER XIX. 54. CHAPTER XX. 55. CHAPTER XXI. 56. CHAPTER XXII. 57. CHAPTER XXIII. 58. 1860. in 7 months, 59. CHAPTER XXIV. 60. CHAPTER XXV. 61. CHAPTER XXVI. 62. CHAPTER XXVII. 63. CHAPTER XXVIII. 64. 1861. In exchange for these plants a supply of _C. succirubræ_, and a 65. CHAPTER XXIX. 66. 1857. | | | | | 67. 1820. Died at St. John's, New Brunswick. 68. 19. C. HIRSUTA (_Ruiz and Pavon_) N. Peru. 69. 6. _C. magnifolia_ {( " _flor de Azahar_). 70. 7. _C. glandulifera_ ( " _negrilla_). 71. 1815. (1 tom. 4°, 112 paginas). 72. 441. A very illegible manuscript in the national library at Madrid. 73. 1850. Bustamante says that, at the time of his visit, there were a 74. 2. Mr. Spruce's _Report to the Under Secretary of State for India_, 75. 3. _Report of the Expedition to procure Plants and Seeds of the 76. 1. Very characteristic specimens of the bark, leaves, flowers, and 77. 2. Bark, leaves, and flowers of _C. crispa_, Tafalla, a kind which is 78. 3. Bark and leaves of _C. Lucumæfolia_ of Pavon, from Zamora. This 79. 1847. Also, Caldwell's _Comparative Dravidian Grammar_. The German 80. 1. _Memoir of the Varagherry Hills_, by Capt. B. S. Ward, _Madras 81. 2. _Observations on the Pulney Mountains_, by Dr. Wight, _Madras 82. 3. _Report on the Pulneys_, by Lieut. R. H. Beddome, _Madras Journal_, 83. 4. Sir Charles Trevelyan's _Official Tour in the South of India_. 84. 1. _Setaria Italica_, called _tennay_ in Tamil, and _samee_ by the 85. 2. _Panicum Miliaceum_, called _varagoo_ on the Pulney hills, and 86. 3. _Panicum pilosum_, or _badlee_, will grow in the worst soil, but is 87. 4. _Cynosurus corocanus_, or _ragee_, is a very prolific grain, and 88. 5. _Holcus spicatus_, or spiked millet, called _cumboo_ in Madras, and 89. 6. _Sorghum vulgare_, or great millet, called _cholum_ in Madras, and 90. 7. _Sesamum Indicum_, or gingelee oil-plant, called _till_ in the 91. 1. _Cicer arietinum_, or Bengal gram, the seeds of which are eaten, and 92. 2. _Dolichos unifloris_, or horse gram, with grey seeds, used for 93. 3. _Dolichos sinensis_, or _lobia_, a twining annual, with large pale 94. 4. _Cajanus Indicus_, pigeon-pea, or _toor_. A shrub three to six feet 95. 5. _Phaseolus mungo_, black gram, or _moong_. A nearly erect, hairy 96. 6. _Phaseolus rostratus_, or _hullounda_, a twining plant, with large, 97. 8. _Lablab cultratus_, a twining plant, with white, red, or purple 98. 9. _Dolichos lablab_, or _bulla_, a twining plant of which there are 99. 10. _Botanical Descriptions of Species of Chinchonæ now growing in 100. 1854. On the 31st of December, 1860, they had of

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