152. 
153. 
154. 
155. 
156. 
157. 
158. 
159. 
Dividivi (3), 
Ebano (93), 
Estorague (44), . 
Flor amarello (94). 
Guayabo (96), 
Guaimaro (95). 
Guayacan (7), 
Gateada (8, 107, 119), 
ECONOMIC FORESTRY. 431 
. Cesalpinia coriaria, L. 
. Brya Ebenus, DC. 
. Styrax tomentosum, H.B.K. 
. Psidium pyriferum. 
. Tecoma Guayacan, Seem. 
. Acacia riparia ? 
160. Lata (98). 
161. Lilalla. 
162. Mocquillo, . Moquilea Guianensis, AubI. 
163. Marfil, . Phytelephas macrocarpa. 
164. Membrillo (166), . Gustavia superba. 
165. Moral, : . Mora excelsa. 
166. Membrillo (164), . Gustavia angustifolia ? 
167. Maria, . Triplasis caracasana, Cham. 
168. Macarutu. 
169. Mecoque. 
170. Mamon, 4 . Melicocea bijuga. 
171. Manele blanco, . . Odontandra acuminata, 
172. 
Mangle colorado, 
. Avicennia tomentosa. 
173. Olla de Mono, . Lecythis Ollaria. 
174. Oliva (34, 99), . Capparis intermedia. 
175. Panjil. 
176. Penda. 
177. Pardillo (100). 
178. Quiebrahacha, . Cesalpinia? 
179. Roble (20), : Tecoma pentaphylla. 
180. Vera (14, 101, 123), . . Coccoloba caracasana ? 
181. Zapatero (24), . Hymencea venosa ? 
182. Hoja ancha, = . Nectandra polyphylla ? 
In spite of its various duplicate entries and uncertain identi- 
fications, I have thought it best to transcribe this manuscript 
verbatim. 
Ecuapor. 
Possessing extensive forest resources, the character of the wood- 
lands of Ecuador varies strikingly with altitude. Pines occur even 
above 9200 feet, as in the Mexican highlands, between which level 
and 5500 feet there are oak, elm, ash, and beech. At lower levels 
we have many palms, ‘‘ Brazil-wood,” “ ebony,” ‘‘ cedar,” and other 
species not well known botanically. 
HONDURAS. 
The following list of the chief timber trees of Honduras (inde- 
VOL. XI., PART III. 2G 
