[6] Margent, margin—a marginal drawing here.
[7] Cassava.
[8] Wafer, pp. 153-154, who lived four months among these Indians, describes their method of making "corn drink." "It tastes like sour small Beer, yet 'tis very intoxicating."
[9] The river was that which is now called Chucunaque.
[10] Some affluent of the Chucanaque.
[11] Cartridge.
[12] Still so called. It lies some 15 or 20 miles north of the gold mines of Cana ("the richest Gold-Mines ever yet found in America", says Dampier) and from the Cerro Pirre, whence Balboa first looked at the Pacific, "Silent upon a peak in Darien."
[13] The Tuira, into which the Chucunaque flows at this point.
[14] Calabash, gourd.
[15] Isla Iguana?