19 



Herbarium 

 Number. 



table xnr. 



Survey of the Forests ox the Kumusi Rtvek. — (Above Ointataxdi, X.D.) 



1 Name. 



1 



Damon i . . 



4 



Xara 



5 



Okamu . . 







Meneia 



10 



Melila 



19 



Sabi 



29 



Devoru . . 



34 



llirno 



47 



WaiamahaBi 



57 



Aoiru 



74 



Vanea 



94 



Arubi 



36 



Okaka 



130 



Bio -bio . . 



130 



Karawa . . 



140 



Gnambo . . 



142 



Sinira 



143 



Dibaba . . 



144 



Duduve . . 



145 



Tato ' . . 



147 



Sau in a 



149 



Boan 



152 



Borua 



1 53 



Bar a 



1 50 



Toncoli . . 



15S 



Aruru 



160 



• • • • 



L62 



• • • • 



109 a 



Gareba 



184 



Hangeni . . 



185 



Oeh 



186 



Wuwtira . . 



187 



Nininge . . 



188 



Nahihi 



189 



Behoro . . 



1 90 



Gongofo . . 



192 



Mongua . . 



193 



Puea 



194 



Au-u-jo . . 



195 



Onga 



r7 



196 



Pofere 



197 



• • • ■ 



198 



Kimina . . 



199 



Uwore 



TOO 



On dodo . . 



fOl 



Asawa 



202 



Si ruga 





Seientiiic Name. 



• • 



Number 

 of Trees. 



• • 



• • 



« * 



* * 



■ • 



* V 



Dracontomelum mangiferum 



Pterocarpus indie ns 



Pometia pinnata 



Artocarpus sp. 



A fzelui hi jug a 



Sarcocpph a I u s cord at u s 

 Alston ia schohiris 



O c t o i a e les s it ma t ra / la 

 Odtis philippinc. n&is 

 Cinnamon/ urn ma-ioia 



Sterculaceae Indt. . . 



lndt. 



77 nn inalia catappoide >• 



Oarcinia sp. 



.4 n ixoptora poly a n dra 



lndt. 



Canariu m I in e ist in 'da 



lndt. 



Seine car pus sp. 



Indt. 



Endiandra sp. 



Indt. 

 Indt. 



Myristica sp. 

 Indt. 



8 <t rcoceph a I u s cor da t us 

 Indt. 



Aejlaia sa pin din a 

 Evodia lamprccarpa 

 lndt. 



• • 



• • 



• • 



• • 



* • 



tilaeocarpus com fit n s 

 Indt. 



• • 



t • 



• • 



• ■ 



■ • 



• V 



• t 



• ■ 



• • 



• • 



• • 



* * 



• • 



• • 



■ • 



• • 



I 



Ficits sp. . . 



Indt. 



Ficus sp. . . 



Polyscias sp. 

 Cri/ptocarya .sp. 



I a dt. 



Ficus sp. . . 



[ndt. . . . . 



Indt. 



Ca narium li ne ist ip u la 



Indt, 



Indt. 



Indt. 



Indt. 



Campwxperm run brevipetiolata 



Total . . 



• • 



14 

 3 



118 



1 



1 



3 



11 

 43 



10 

 8 

 7 

 2 

 2 



7 

 2 



6 



7 



21 



4 

 7 

 3 

 2 

 2 



1 

 3 



I 

 7 



12 



I 

 12 



6 



18 



5 



3 



2 



1 



5 



II 

 2 



7 



2 



7 

 2 



1 

 2 



2 



1 



398 



] 



Cubic Contents. 



Total 



Cubic ft 



1,349 



119 



0,924 



59 



124 



4S4 



2,669 



li,o55 



2,044 



1,781 



1,240 



256 



605 



1,346 



271 



65 1 



607 



3,539 



54 S 



744 



230 

 372 

 3S7 



69 



421 



101 



1,301 



2,305 



us 



1,644 



545 

 1,841 

 1,32S 



59S 

 413 

 179 

 749 

 1,877 

 380 

 908 

 527 



700 

 219 

 135 

 246 



201 

 320 



55,137 



Per Acre. 



Cul ic ft 



13 45 



1-19 

 09-24 



59 



1-24 



4 S4 



26 69 



116" oo 



20 44 

 17-81 



12 40 

 2 56 

 6 05 



13-46 



2 71 

 6-54 



6 07 

 35 - 39 



48 



7 44 



2 30 

 3-72 



387 



0-6)9 



4 21 



1 01 



13 01 



5 



23 



1 

 16 



05 

 18 

 44 





Per Tree. 





5 • 45 



18-41 

 13 28 

 5-98 

 413 

 1-79 

 7-49 

 18-77 

 80 

 903 

 5 27 

 7 00 

 219 



1-35 



2-40 



2 04 



3 20 



551 00 



Cubic ft 



96 



39 



58 



59 



124 



161 

 243 

 271 

 204 

 223 



177 

 12S 



304 



192 



1 35 



109 



87 

 168 



137 



ior> 



i i 



1S6 

 198 

 69 

 140 

 101 

 186 

 192 



118 

 120 



91 

 102 

 265 



1 99 

 207 

 179 

 149 

 171 

 190 

 ]29 

 263 

 100 

 109 

 135 

 123 

 102 



321 l 



13S 



Percentages of 



To 

 Total 



Cubic 



Contents. 



% 



2-44 

 21 



1 2 :^ 



o-n 



0*22 



- 88 

 484 



21 

 3 



13 

 71 



o 



3zo 

 2 25 

 0-40 



1-10 

 2-44 

 49 

 118 

 110 

 5'41 



99 



1 25 



42 

 0()7 

 070 

 012 



86 



IS 



2 - 35 

 418 

 20 

 2-98 



98 



3 35 

 2 42 



1 07 



S4 

 0-32 



1 • 25 



342 



0-68 

 1-80 



95 



1 27 

 40 

 24 

 044 

 37 

 0-5S 



100 00 



To 



Total 



Number 

 Trees. 



/o 

 3-51 



0-75 



29 62 



25 



25 



0-75 



276 



10-79 



2-51 



2-00 



1 • 75 



0*50 



• 5( ) 



1 '75 

 50 



51 ) 

 75 

 27 

 00 



75 



75 



1 

 1 

 5 



1 

 1 







0-50 



0-50 



25 



0-75 

 25 

 1-75 

 3 01 



25 



3 01 

 150 

 4-51 



1 25 

 0-75 



50 



25 



1 25 

 2-76 



50 

 1*75 



50 



1 '75 

 50 



25 



51 ) 

 O 50 



25 



100 00 



Acres 



per Tree 



71 



33 3 

 OS 



100 



L0O0 



33 3 



90 



2-9 



10 



12*5 



14-3 



50*0 



50 

 14 3 

 50 

 15-8 

 14 3 

 4-9 



250 



14 3 

 33 3 

 50 

 50 

 1000 

 33 • 3 



100 

 14-3 



8-3 



100 



83 



15" 5 



55 

 200 

 33 3 

 50 o 

 100 

 20 



9-0 

 500 

 14-3 



60 



14 3 

 50 



100*0 



50 

 50 



100 

 25 





Herbarium 

 Number. 



34 



5 



143 



29 



! TABLE XIV. 



Forest of the Kumtsi River. 



Predominant Species, viz., 5 per cent, and over of Totnl Cubic Contents. 



Local Name. 



Scientific Xam< 



Number 

 of Trees. 



Hi mo 

 Oka inn 

 Dibaba 

 Devoru 



Cubic Contents. 



Total. 



• • 



• t 



Octomeles sumatrana 



Pometia pinnata 



Indt. 



Alston in scholar is . 



• • 



43 

 US 



21 



11 



Total 



• • 



193 



Cub c ft. 



11,655 



0.924 



3,539 



2,6)69 

 24,887 



I'< r Acre. 



Per Tree. 



Cubic ft. 



116 



69 

 35 



27 



249 



Cubie ft. 

 271 

 58 



168 



243 

 128 



Percentages of 



To 



Total 



cubic 



Cont* uT- 



% 



210 



12-5 

 54 



4-8 



To 



Total 



Nu m l»er 

 Tn eft. 



/o 



10*8 

 29*6 



5-3 



2-7 



48*4 



32-0 



Acres 

 per Tree. 



2-9 

 0-8 

 19 

 90 



17 6 



of great value, and this must, unless constructive 

 forestry be undertaken, be the limit of their usefulness 



as a source of supply of wood. The question of dedi- 



profitlble venture- For local eating reserve to assure this supply is dealt with under 



is deep enough for floating rafts of logs in times of 

 flood, but there would need to be a more extensive 

 forest than that which I have described to make com- 



mercial exploitation a r 



supplies the patches of timber on its banks will prove 



section A. :i. Forest Policy. 



