[134] In Court and Kampong, pp. 147, 148. [↑]

[135] Vide p. 217, infra. [↑]

[136] Vide p. 279, infra. [↑]

[137] One of these stones (cocoa-nut pearls) in my possession has recently been presented to the Ethnological Museum at Cambridge. It is encircled by a dark ring, caused, I was told, by its adherence to the shell of the cocoa-nut in which it was found, for it is asserted that it is usually, if not always, found in the open eye or orifice at the base of the cocoa-nut, through which the root would otherwise issue.—W. S. [↑]

[138] Quoted from the Singapore Free Press in Denys’ Descriptive Dictionary of British Malaya, p. 80. [↑]

[139] Nephelium lappaeum, L. (Sapindaceae). [↑]

[140] Baccaurea motleyana, Hook. fil. (Euphorbiaceae). [↑]

[141] Or Langsat (Lansium domesticum, Jack; Meliaceae). [↑]

[142] Resembling the last named, but larger, and finer in flavour. [↑]

[143] Garcinia mangostana, L. (Guttiferae). [↑]