247 



Two samples of Rarnoou, representing the leaves and young twi^s of 

 Trophis americana from St. Ann and W^'stmor-elatid are here compare 1. 

 It is striking that the Ramoon from the latter parish is very greatly 

 superior as regards nitrogenous constituents, This fodder holds pridti 

 of place in this series and must be considered of high nutritive value. 



Mr. Oradwick, who sent this premier sample from Westmoreland 

 writes :—" This is a fine stimulating and strengthening fod I er. A 

 little Ramoon and plenty of common grass are, from my experience, 

 an ideal feed for horses and mules." 



GuANGO {Pithecolohium Snman, Benth ) 



