[A Tonwar or Tuar Rājput, of the family of Anangpāl of Delhi, now worshipped under the name of Rāmsāh Pīr.] Footnote 4.27.29: [A Panwār Rājput, of Bengti, near Phalodi, where his cart is still worshipped.] Footnote 4.27.30: [Gūgaji or Guggaji, already mentioned (p. 807 above), said to have been killed in battle with Fīroz Shāh of Delhi, at the end of the thirteenth century A.D.] Footnote 4.27.31: I imagine the word _kula_, or ‘race,’ of which, as often remarked, there are not thirty-three but thirty-six, has given rise to the assertion respecting the thirty-three crore or millions of gods of Hindustan [more probably only an indefinite number]. Footnote 4.27.32: Thermometer 55°, 72°, 86°, 80° at daybreak, ten, two, and at sunset; on the 3rd November, the day of our arrival, the variations were 50°, 72°, 80°, and 75° at those hours. Footnote 4.27.33: [_Michelia champaka._] Footnote 4.27.34: [The double jasmine, _Jasminum zambak_.] Footnote 4.27.35: [Sir D. Prain, who has kindly investigated this flower, identifies it with a species of _Bauhinia_. He remarks that “_B. acuminata_, which differs from _B. purpurea_ and _B. variegata_, both in being a smaller plant and in beginning to flower when _B. variegata_ does, goes on flowering all through the rains, and still continues to flower when _B. purpurea_ is in blossom. It does not flower all the year round in Bengal, and I doubt if it does so in Rājputāna, though Balfour in his _Cyclopaedia_ suggests that it does so. My idea is that the term _bārah-māsha_ in Upper India should not be taken too literally, and that it is only a figurative way of saying that the particular _Bauhinia_ is in flower alongside of both the others when flowering seasons are separated by half the year.”] Footnote 4.27.36: See the Autobiography of Jahangir, translated by that able Oriental scholar, Major Price [p. 96 f.], for the astonishing feats these jugglers perform in creating not only the tree but the fruit. Footnote 4.27.37: [The Atīt is a mendicant follower of Siva, and the term is usually equivalent to Sannyāsi.] Footnote 4.27.38: Thermometer 59°, 82°, 85°, 79°. Footnote 4.27.39: Thermometer 59°, 73°, 89°, 82°; at six, ten, two, and sunset. Footnote 4.27.40: See Vol. I. p. 228. ----- CHAPTER 28