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sarjguhu families, mentioning I Guto of Wila Tikta as ancestor, and further I Warjsa Këlik as servant. Coll. Griya Mas, Sara Sidi. 13.825 29 pp., 11.570 Usana Déwa, Javano-Balinese tutur, Pamagku lore, on worship in temples. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Tabanan. 13.826 17 pp., 40.360 Kluwug Gëni, Javano-Balinese and Balinese notes on pagiwa, left-hand, i.e. black magic practices connected with léyaks. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Taba nan. 13.827 36 pp., 12.420 Parjlukatan, Tigkah irj maka- r y a-, Javano-Balinese and Balinese notes on exorcist rites (lukat), mentioning numerous Sanskrit mantras, hymns and in cantations. Coll. Ida Pranda Gëdé Madé Siijarsa, Panarukan. 13.828 27 pp., 12.030 Kawisésan, Javano-Balinese and Balinese incantation in macapat verse (Pagkur), gaguritan, exorcism, containing the legendary history of Calon Araq and nipu Pradah. Coll. I Déwa Putu Dalag, Klatig Gëdé. 13.829 14 pp., 40.270 Aji Wëgig, Javano-Balinese and Balinese notes on black magic, used to 'Piure enemies. The rajahs belonging to the tragic practices were not copied. Coll. Ki rtya no 2218.

13.830 34 pp., 40.270 Pakakas, collection of Javano-Balinese and Balinese notes on magic practices and charms, amulets, used for various ends. Numerous drawings of rajahs are included, some Sankrit slokas are also mentioned. Coll. Kirtya no 1356. 13.8319 pp., 30.415 Juburwig Jagul, Javano-Balinese poem in tërjahan verse (called in the co lophon, tëmbarj Lëmbu Jawa Anom), di dactic and moralistic story about the death of a juburuh (a steward ?) called ki Arsa and his wife. Agriculture, husbandry seems to be an important feature of the tale (cf. Jagul Anom, mpu Jagul, dukuh Banol). Coll. Kirtya no 564. 13.832 13 pp., 40.070 Us ad a War i ga, Javano-Balinese and Balinese notes on magic medicines, con taining numerous drawings of rajahs to be used by the balyan. Coll. Kirtya no 532. 13.833 17 pp., 41.860 Panëbusan Oton, Javano-Balinese and Balinese treatise on divination referring to inauspicious birthdates (wëton) and the offerings needed to avert the menacing misfortune (nëbus: redeem). The ms con tains drawings of the personifications of the 7 days of the week, called with cryptic names (Sunday: Udayajna), and drawings of the 35 constellations of the Balinese palalintagan, zodiac, which are believed to influence human fortunes. Coll. Kirtya no 531. 13.834 10 pp., 41.860 Wariga Candi Rék a, Javano-