Mvo is the Mvubu of the Kafir tongues: here the generally used term for the Hippopotamus is Kiboko. I agree with the Rev. Mr Wakefield (p. 307), that the diminutive forms, Kiboko, plural Viboko (Viboko-ni, p. 316), are preferred to the root-name Boko, plural Maboko. It may, however, be doubted if Boko, like Lima, be not the intensitive of Mboko and Mlima, a hippopotamus and a mountain. Footnote 24: Mr Wakefield (J. R. G. Society for 1870, p. 304) gives 11 marches: of these, however, 4 are 12 hour marches, 2 are of 8 hours, 1 is of 7 hours, and 4 are of 6 hours. Footnote 25: The following is a native list of the stages between Tanga and Chaga: I leave it as written in 1857, and the reader will find the first part almost identical with Mr Wakefield’s Route No. 1. I was surprised to see the coincidence. 1. Tanga to Bwetti: 1 whole day (others say two), through the Wadigo and Wasegeju jungle to a stream. 2. Dongo Khundu (red earth): half a day to a day, path straight easy through the Wasegeju and Wadigo. 3. The Umba river: 1 day of jungle march. 4. The Mto Mchanga (Sand river): 1 day of wilderness march. 5. Mbaramo in the Usumbara country, many streams: 1 day’s march. The hill belongs to King Kimwere’s sons, and some make it the 3rd station. 6. Gonja in the Pare country: 1 long day, the men generally dividing it and sleeping in a jungle. Water is found flowing from a hill. 7. Kisiwa-ni in Pare: 1 day jungle march. 8. Sáme, at end of Pare: 1 day of jungle. 9. The Upo-ni river in the Wakwafi country, where robbers are feared: men sleeping in the jungle 2 days. 10. The Rufu, or Upper Panga-ni river, whose banks are here woody, and whose crocodile-haunted waters must be crossed in boats: 2 days. Here is the Mhiná-ni station. The Chaga road does not cross the stream, but runs northward with the following stages, which are not mentioned by Mr Wakefield. 1. Mhina-ni to Arusha, a populous agricultural country: 1 day. 2. Kiboko-ni on left bank of Panga-ni river: 1 day of desert march. 3. Kahe Water of the Wakahe people: 1 long day, generally made 2, the people sleeping in the jungle. 4. Chaga: 1 to 2 days under similar circumstances; water, however, is found at night. The caravans are of course armed and ready to fight: they march from sunrise to 11 A.M., and from mid afternoon to sunset—sometimes a forced march compels them to walk all day. The porters carry about 1½ Farsaleh. These details serve to prove that there are many points by which the European traveller can more or less safely enter the interior. Footnote 26: