R17 
“Shu Lang Root rhipogonordes),’’ 1895, p. 230, 
a dye-yam of China; extensively used in Pakhoi 1 
is coarse te ae cotton cloth and fishing nets a dark 
rown or tan colour, and_ for -clot 
cheesy yeing grass-cloth 
“Indian Yellow or Piuri,’’ 1890, p. 45, obtained from 
the urine of cows fed on Mango leaves in India 
“Maqui Berries (Aristotelia Maqut),’’ 1890, p. "34, used 
for colouring wine; shrub common in Chile. 
“ Artificial Indigo,”’ 1898, p. 33. 
‘““ West African Indigo Plants,’’ 1888, p. 74. 
eae Indigo ee cyanescens),’’ 1888, p. 268, 
Add. Series ix. Part i , p. 244. 
ees Indigo ene: laeve: E. tinctorium),”’ 
1892, p. 179; correspondence with fare Foreign Oftice 
and report by Prof. Hummel. 
“* Shinia in Cyprus (Pistacia Lentiscus), 1897, p. 421, and 
1898, p. 190. 
“Tengah Bark (Ceriops Candolleana),’”’ 1897, p. 91, 
used at Singapore for tanning and dyeing; report by Prof. 
Hummel, Leeds. 
“Fungus Gamboge (Polyporus hispidus),’”’ 1899, p. 28, 
specimens examined for Kew by Prof. Hummel, the York- 
shire College, Leeds, who reports “ the calaia obtained 
are not bright enough, nor is the fungus sufficiently rich 
in colouring matter to render it of commercial value in 
urope.”’ 
‘Siam Gamboge (Garcinia Hanburyi),’’ 1895, p. 139. 
‘Persian Zalil (Delphinium Zalil),” p. 1i1, and 1896, 
. 167, where it is stated that “ Although quite a 
good dye stuff for native use, the comparatively low 
colouring power of the flowers will prevent it from finding 
any employment in Europe. 
*‘ Geranium Wallichianum as a dye plant,’ 1896, p. 29; 
report by Prof. Hummel on the dye, and also one by Prof. 
Proctor as to suitability for tanning leather 
sh momen Plants (Uncaria Gambier),”’ 1891, p- 106 ; corres- 
ondence between Kew and the Colonial Office on the intro- 
srucetoin of the plant to the West Indies. 
"4 Cape Sumach (Colpoon compressum),’’ 1898, p. 18. 
“ Valonia in Cyprus,’ 1888, p. 163; correspondence between 
the Royal seers Gardens, Kaw; and the Crown Agents 
for the Colonie 
ry er ‘inti hymenosepalum),’’ 1890, p. 63; 1894, 
. 167; 1897, p. 200. 
- Shaadi North American (Rhus glabra),’’ 1895, p. 293. 
