'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.' [‎116] (143/372)

116
GENERAL INDEX.
Nakshi Re jib, Persia, xvii. 171.
Nakshi Rustum, Persia, xvii. 148, 156.
Nal, a tribe on the Gawil mountains,
India, vii. 179.
*Nal, India, xvi. 74.
Nalowda, India, height above the sea,
(1365-5 feet,) ix. 344.
Nal-Shekan Pass, the, Persia, viii. 313.
Namana, India, height above the sea,
(550-7 feet,) ix. 345.
Nambu coast, Japan, xvi. 20.
Nan, a river, India, v. 89.
Nana Furnavees, an Indian prince, iv.
125.
Nandi, India, height above the sea,
(1571'9 feet,) ix. 347.
Nanee Hills, India, xvi. 104, 105.
Nanexack, a village, Persia, xvii. 143,150.
Nangur, (“plough,”) India, iv. 81, et seq.
Nangaum Boojrook, a village, India,
ix. 85.
Nani, a district, India, v. 168.
Naobahar, ancient temple of, in the
province of Balkh, Persia, ii. 69, 70.
Napoora, a village in Kattiwar, account
of, xiii. 31.
Nappa or Napaur, a village in Guzerat,
and its magnificent water-tank, ii. 52,
53+.
Nara creek, the, and the villages on its
banks, ii. 29, 30fi.
Narah river. See Munchar, Lake.
Narain Eshwar, a shrine held in great
repute, India, xvi. 60.
Narcandam, a volcanic island in the
Bay of Bengal, description of, x. 142.
et seq.
Narea, a country, Africa, xv. 131, 136.
Nar-el-Ashre canal, Persia, xvii. 122.
Nar-el-felaheah canal, Persia, xvii. 123,
124, 127.
Nar-el-Jubar river, Persia, xvii. 129.
Narile, Egypt, xv. 128.
Narmao, India, height above the sea,
(2323-2 feet,) ix. 347.
Narra, the eastern, a branch of the
Indus, vii. 186.
Narrah river, India, report on the, vi.
93; notices of, 105, 197.
Narraindevarkery, a district, India, iv.
125.
Narral river, a branch of the Indus be
low Bukkur, notice of, vi. 197.
Narrative of Adventures in a Jour
ney from Kandahar to Shikarpur,
by C. Masson, v. 66-98. See Kandahar.
Narrative of an Excursion into the
Hazaureh Country of Bisut, and
the Districts of Bamian and Seg-
han, by C. Masson, Esq., ii. 34+-122.
See Hazaureh Country.
Narrative of a Journey across the
Syrian Desert, by Lieutenant H. A.
Ormsby, I.N., iii. 18-33+.
Narrative of a Journey from Kilat
TO SoNMEANEE, via NAL, THE BARRAN
Luk, and Ootul, by Lieutenant G.
H. Robertson, vi. 117-147. See Kilat
to Sonmeanee.
Narrative of a Journey from Dakka
to Kabal, by C. Masson, v. 31-42.
Narrative of a Journey from Tak in
Daman to Peshawer, through the
Unfrequented Countries of Mar-
wat, Bannu, the Valleys of Hangu
and Khot, by C. Masson, v. 1-22.
Narrative of a Visit to the Ruins of
Tahrie, the Supposed Site of the
Ancient City of Siraff, with an
Account of the Ancient Commerce
of the Gulf of Persia, by Captain
C. B. Kempthorne, xiii. 125-139. See
Tahrie, the Ruins of.
Narrative of a Voyage in Search of
the Crew of the Ship “Charles
Eaton,” in 1836, by Commander G.
B. Kempthorne, viii. 210-236, 366-
382. See also vol. i. 336.
Narrative of a Journey made into
the Interior of Africa by Said
Bin Habeeb, an Arab Inhabitant
of Zanzibar, xv. 146, et seq.
Narrayengur, India, height above the
sea, (2887*6 feet,) ix. 344.
Naru, India, height above the sea,
(2034*5 feet,) ix. 346.
Narwar, India, height above the sea,
(839*9 feet,) ix. 347.
Nasr-al-Doulah-al-Hussyn ibn Ahmed,
an Arabian khalif, his restoration of
the Nahrwan canal, ix. 239, n.
Nassaul, a town, Arabia, xi. 98.
Nassolla, a village on the Indus, viii. 161.
Nata, a tribe, India, ii. 59.
Nath, a religious sect, India, vii. 31.
Nathriyat, the canal of, Persia, x. 65.
Natron, or the bitter lakes of JEgypfi
Wilkinson’s account of the, xii. 13.
Natunas, the, Indian Ocean, xv. 105.
Natural History—
Africa, east and north-east coast of,
various countries on the, vi. 23-67,
68 92, 324-355, 373-375, 383-409;
vii. 112-123; viii. 177-210.
Akabah, Gulf of, and head of the Red
Sea, i. 144, 146, 147, 160, 162.