'Bombay Geographical Society. Index to the First Seventeen Volumes of the Society's Transactions. With Catalogue of the Library, and Catalogue of Charts, Maps, Sketches, and Views.' [‎45] (72/372)

GENEKAL INDEX.
45
*East African expedition, xvii. 80.
*East African exploration, some hints
on, xvi. 68-70.
*East Coy, xvi. 19.
Eastern Fields, the, part of the great
barrier reef which surrounds New
South Wales, account of, viii. 216.
Eastern Seas, account of shipwrecks in
the, xiv. Appendix, 21-26.
Eastern Seas, hurricanes in the, xv. 19.
Eawej and Yeerpur, a talooka or dis
trict of Katteewar, India, vii. 70-91.
Ebhulwur, a talooka or district of Kat
teewar, India, vii. 72-91.
Echinades Islands, Egypt, xv. 91.
Echinaderms, xv. 6.
Ecuador, South America, xvi. 18.
^Ecuador, South America, xvi. 24.
Edd, on the Red Sea, hi. 139.
"Edd, on the Red Sea, account of the
eruption of a volcano near, xvi. 41,
42, 44, 46, 58.
Edom, Arabia, xvii. 43.
Edooii or Western Tribes Inhabiting
the Somali Coast of North-East
Africa, Memoir on the, with the
Southern Branches of the Family
of Darood, Resident on the Banks
of the Webbi Shebegli, by Lieut. C.
J. Cruttenden, viii. 117, et seq. See
Africa, North-East.
Edulabad, account of a remarkable hail
storm at, ix. 192.
Edward, a ship, xv. 52, 114.
Edwards, Mr J., xvii. 45.
Eesa, a tribe, Africa, vi. 368.
Eesar, a chief, India, x. 3, et seq.
Eeshkein, a village, India, i. 403.
Eeshpein, a village, India, i. 403.
Eesoomadoo Gallo, notice of the, a race
of cannibals on the banks of the Da-
haw a, Africa, vi. 57.
Eggs of insects, notes on the, xiv. Ap
pendix, 27.
Egypt, xv. 2, 3, 10, 81, 82, 85, 91, 132,
134.
*Egypt, xvi. 70.
Egypt, on the Geology of Lower,
Especially of the Portion betwixt
Alexandria axd Cairo and Cairo
and Suez, by George Buist, LL.D.,
F.R.S., xv. 1; appearance of -the
Mediterranean shore of Egypt, 1;
Lake Mareotis, 1, 2 ; the delta of the
Nile, 4; description of the nummu-
lite rocks in the neighbourhood of
Cairo, 6; travertine on the nummu-
lite, 7 ; newer sandstone—petrified
forest, 8; the nummulites, breccias,
and raised beaches of Gibbel Ataka,
10; conclusions as to the geology of
Egypt, 12; the track of the Exodus,
13; a forenoon in the desert, 16-
18.
Egypt, passage of the Israelites out of,
account of the, xvi. 67, 71.
Egyptian Jasper, xv.
Egyptians, two forms of writing known
to the, viii. 301.
Egyptology, the Nestor of, xv. 82.
Ehrenberg, Professor, on the black earth
of Central Russia, xiii. 97, n.
Eideh Cove, Arabia, xvii. 210.
Eidulabad, account of a meteoric stone
which fell at, ix. 206.
Eiyal Gedeed, a tribe, Africa, ix. 132.
Eiyal Mahmoud, a tribe, Africa, ix.
132.
Eiyal Hosh, a tribe, Africa, ix. 132.
Ejmaun, a port on the Persian Gulf The historical term used to describe the body of water between the Arabian Peninsula and Iran. , xvii.
33, 65, 66, 68.
Ekhcheloo, a tribe, Persia, xvii. 182.
El Arish, Egypt, xv. 93.
El-Balad, Account of the Ruins of,
by Assistant-Surgeon H. J. Carter,
vii. 225; position and extent of the
ruins, 225; the city and garrison,
226; account of the khor or ditch
which surrounded the latter, 226,227;
the fortifications, 228; the citadel,
229; the temple or mosque, 230; the
dwelling-houses, 230; inscription on
the ruins, 231; ornamental sculpture,
232; past and present history of the
place, 233, 234; unfinished state of
the fortifications, 235; history of the
inscription, 236; defensible position
of the place, and advantage of its
situation, 236 ; note—explanations of
the drawings which accompany the
account, 237.
Elbockbesh, a Chaab tribe, Persia, xvii.
129.
El Bellut, a town, Africa, i. 187.
Elboneim, a village, Persia, xvii. 188.
*E1 Dorado, xvii. 101.
Eleanor, a ship, xv. 42.
Electrical phenomena, account of the,
which accompanied the hurricane of
April 1847, in India, viii. 25.
Electric fire-balls, account of, xiii. 150,
et seq.
Elephantine, a town, Egypt, xv. 83,
85.
Elephanta, the, a designation given to
autumnal storms in India, account of,