ECONOMIC FORESTRY. 439 
manchineel, and “‘ white cedar,” in Nevis. From Montserrat there 
were exhibited at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition Diospyros 
virginalis, “ebony ;” Hippomane mancinella, L., “ manchineel ;” 
Hymenea Courbaril, L., “locust ;” Lawrus Cassia, “red cinna- 
mon ;” Quassia amara, “bitter ash” or ‘bitter-wood ;” and 
Sapota Sideroxylon, “balata” or ‘‘bullet-wood.” Besides these, 
Calophyllum Calaba, “galba;” Heamatoxylon, “ logwood ;” 
“red” and ‘white cedar,” are valuable; whilst ‘ birch,” 
“ acacia,’ “dogwood” (Piscidia Erythrina ?), “redwood,” “ rose- 
mary,” “Spanish oak,” ‘“snakewood” (Brosimum Aubletii ?), 
“manjack,” “gun stock,” “iron-wood,” ‘‘sweet-wood” (Oreo- 
daphne exalbata ?), “Main support,” and “ greenheart” are re- 
corded. 
From Dominica there were exhibited— 
Adenanthera pavonina, L. ‘Red | Oreodaphne cernua, Ns. ‘‘ Laurier 
sandal-wood.” cypre.”’ 
Anacardium occidentale, L. ‘‘Cashew- | Ormosia dasycarpa, Jacq. ** Ca- 
nut.” conier.” 
Andirainermis, Kunth. ‘‘ Angelin.” | Persea gratissima, Giirtn. ‘* Avocado 
Bucida capitata, Dow. ‘‘Satin-wood,” pear.” 
‘* Yellow sanders.” Pithecolobium micradenium, Benth. 
Bumelia retusa, Sw.  ‘* Balata,” ** Pipirie,” ‘‘ Ciceru.” 
‘** Bullet-tree.”’ | Prunus occidentalis, Swartz. ‘‘ No- 
Calophyllum Calaba, Jacq. ‘‘ Galba.” yeay,” ‘‘ Amandier.” 
Cedrela odorata, L. ‘*‘ Cedar.” Psidium Guava, Radd. ‘* Guava.” 
Crescentia Cujete, L. ‘‘ Calabash.” | Simaruba amara, Aubl.  ‘‘Sima- 
Ingaingoides, W. ‘*Boisdoux maron.”’ rupa.” 
Mammea americana, L. ‘*Mammy | Sloanea Massoni, Sw. ‘* Chataignier 
apple.” Grande Feuille.” 
Nectandra sanguinea, Rottb. ‘‘Lau- | Symplocos martinicensis, Jacq. ‘* Ka- 
rier Madame.” karat,” ‘‘ Bois Graine Bleue.” 
Tamarindus indica, L., and Terminalia Catappa, L. (“almond”), 
being naturalised East Indian species. There are also recorded 
“mastic,” “resinier” (Coccoloba), “black cinnamon” (Pimenta 
acris, W. A.1), “bois lizard” (Brosimum Aubletii, P. E. 2), “sa- 
vonette” (Sapindus Saponaria, L.), ‘ acajou,” “bois riviére,” 
“olivier,” ‘‘gommier” (Bursera gummifera, L.), used for canoes, 
“white cedar” (Bignonia leucoxylon, L.), ‘ couchou,” ‘ mangrove 
pomme rose” (Jambosa vulgaris, DC.), besides logwood and satin- 
wood, the chief exported timbers. The Government own almost 
all of the 140,000 acres of timber-land. 
