AITEXDIX A. PART HI. C!)9 



Na-blic Odina wodier, Roxb 39 



Palp reddisli-bnnvn, grain a little coarse, but a good second-class wood fot 

 fiirniture and indoor carpLUtry, planking, etc. 



i^a-ji Pterospermum lancerrfoliuni, Roxb 41 



Palo brown, gi-uin ratber coarse. An inferior wood of small seantliug, niigbt 

 be used for toys and small domestic articles. 



' Ne-u-G Flacourtia cataphrada, Roxb 56 



Very pale reddish, with many dark knots (thorns), close-grained, but works 

 unkindly, and is of small scantling. It might serve for toys or turning. 



Ngu or Ngu-gyi . . Cassia Jistidti, L 53 



Blown, with a slight orange tint, fine-grained, hard, and imporishablo, but 

 of small scantling. Good for tool handles and purposes demanding hardness and 

 durability. 



Ngu-shwe .... Cassia rcnigcra, Kurz 51 



Wood similar to the last. 



Ngan-pc-yok . . . (Botanical name unknown) 52 



Bright brown, with a close grain, and often mottled or clouded. Looks very 

 well when jiolishcd, and is an admirable wood for ornamental furuiture, though 

 deficient in strength. Might veneer well. 



Ong-dc-bo .... (Botanical namo unknown) 35 



Pale brownish-yellow, of a rather coarse and open grain, fit only for packing 

 cases and common purposes. 



Ouk-cbyn-za . . . Diosijpros ehretioides, Wall -17 



Dark greyish, paler streaked, no black heartwood, grain a little coarse, but 

 would prove a good furniture wood and useful for planking and common purposes. 

 The name signifies " Hornbill's food." The tree determined as above was felled by 

 nij-self and identified by K\irz. 



Pa-de (Botanical name unknown) 55 



Pale brownish-red, fine-grained and esteemed, I believe, for boxes and small 

 articles; might answer for some sorts of ornamental carpentry. 



Pal-en Casuarina fquisedfulia, Forst 01 



Pule reddish-brown, close-grained, hard an<l impi^rishaljle, but difficult to work, 

 and not a handsome wood. E.xcellent where strength and hardness arc required. 



Pan-tha-ga .... (Botanical name unknown) 53 



Brownish-red, with an open grain, but rather crooked or feathery. Would 

 answer well for planking and boxes and common carpentry. 



Pa-douk . . . Pterocarpus Indicti^, Wall., and P. macrocarpm, Kz. (il 



Red, hard, strong, and imperishable, grain rather crooked, and when so, difficult 

 to dress, but a fir.st-class wood, unsurpassed for general utility. 



Peine Artocarpus inteyrifulia, Willd 53 



Pale orange-brown, loose-grained, but dresses easily, and is an excellent furniture 

 wood. 



Pein-e bo .... (Botanical name unknown) 41 



Like the last, but a browner wood, would answer the same purposes. 



Pyn-dor-thOn . . . (Botanical namo unknown) 58 



Pale brownish- red, would answer for planking and common carpentiy. 



Pwai-nyet .... CalophyUum inophijUuin, L II 



Pale brownish-red, tough, and cross-grained, and well fitted for spais, the 



