—— Central, the Banyoro of, i. 348; the Lendu of, i. 348; the Basoga of, ii. 19, 112; the Baganda of, ii. 246, 269, iii. 78, vii. 118; the pygmies of, ii. 255, iii. 282; the Monbuttu of, ii. 297, iii. 118, vii. 119; reception of strangers in, iii. 108; the Latuka of, iii. 245, 284; the Madi or Moru tribe of, iii. 277, viii. 314, ix. 217; the Wahoko of, iii. 278; the Wanyoro (Banyoro) of, iii. 278; the Fors of, iii. 281; Unyoro in, iii. 291 _sq._, iv. 34; the Akamba of, iii. 353; the Nandi of, iii. 353; the Bahima of, iii. 375, viii. 288, ix. 32; the Niam-Niam of, vii. 119; the Wanyamwesi of, viii. 227 Africa, East, the Wambugwe of, i. 290, 342, iv. 65; the Wataturu of, i. 342 _sq._, viii. 84; the Wanika of, ii. 12, iii. 247; the Tanga coast of, ii. 34; the Wakamba of, ii. 46; the Wabondei of, ii. 47, iii. 272, viii. 142; the Masai of, ii. 210; the Winamwanga of, ii. 256 _n._ 1; the Wiwa of, ii. 256 _n._ 1; the Jaggas of, ii. 259; the Bogos of, ii. 267 _n._ 4; avoidance of parents-in-law in, iii. 85; the Wa-teita of, iii. 98; custom of elephant-hunters in, iii. 107; the Nubas of, iii. 132; the Bageshu of, iii. 174; the Akamba of, iii. 204; the Akikuyu of, iii. 204; the Warundi of, iii. 225 _n._; the Wajagga of, iii. 286, 290; the Barea of, iii. 337; the Masai of, iii. 354; the Waziguas of, iii. 400; infanticide in, iv. 196; the Danakils or Afars of, iv. 200; the Arabs of, viii. 164; propitiation of dead lions in, viii. 228; ceremony of the new fire in, x. 135; the Swahili of, xi. 160 ——, German East, viii. 142; the Wagogo of, i. 343, iii. 186 _n._ 1, viii. 26, 149, 276, ix. 6; the Wahehe of, iii. 86 _n._, viii. 26; the Wageia of, iii. 177; continence of hunters in, iii. 196 _sq._; the Wadowe of, vii. 118; the Waheia of, viii. 26; the Wajagga of, viii. 276, xi. 160; the Washamba of, ix. 29, xi. 183; the Bondeis of, xi. 263; the Wadoe of, xi. 312 ——, German South-West, the Ovambo of, xi. 183 ——, North, magical images in, i. 65 _sq._; contagious magic of footprints in, i. 210; the Arabs of, i. 277; artificial fertilization of fig-trees in, ii. 314; charms to render bridegrooms impotent in, iii. 300 _sq._; festivals of swinging in, iv. 284; custom of bathing at Midsummer among the Mohammedan peoples of, v. 249; cairns in, ix. 21; Mohammedan reverence for living saints in, ix. 22; popular cure for toothache in, ix. 62; tribes of, their expulsion of demons, ix. 110 _sq._; Midsummer fires in, x. 213 _sqq._