" A small tree. Bark thin, reddish brown. Wood reddish 

 brown, soft, with large central pit[i. Pores small, Very numerous. 

 Medullary rays line, very numerous and closely set. 



"Eastern Suh- Himalayan tract, Khasia Hills, Eastern Bengal 

 and Burma. 



"E 3271. Lorojhar Beserve, Western Diiars . 421bs." 



Page 29, Schima Wallichii. To vernacular names add "Singbrang, Lepcha ; 

 Gitgera, Gtiro ; Gogra, phulgogra, Mechi ; Sangraban, Magh ; 

 Sambaw, Arr;ic;ui ;" 



30, S. Wallichii. To numbers add 



"E3602. Sivoke Forests, Darjeeling Terai . . 41 Ibs." 



30, line 9. After "demand" add, "Hooker in Himalayan Journals i. 157, 

 says that it is much prized for ploughshares and other purposes need- 

 ing a hard wood." 



30, lines 16 and 17 from the bottom. For " Bark thin " read " Bark very 

 tlrin" andfor "Wood grey, soft, even-grained" read "Wood pink, 

 moderately hard, close- and even-grained." 



30, Camellia drupifera. To list of numbers add 



" E 3358. Sivoke Hills, Darjeeling, 1,500 ft. . 60 Ibs." 

 30, last line. For " 3142 " read " 3143" 

 32, line 28. After " Guga," add " walivara," 



,, 32, last line but one. After " No. 63," add " (marked D. alatus, which how- 

 ever is not the ' Eng ' tree, as this is)." 



34, line 13. For " Medullary rays fine, broad " read " Medullary rays fine to 

 broad." 



34, Shorea robusta. To vernacular names add " Sarjum, K61 ; Sargi, Bhumij ; 

 Sakwa, Kharwar ; Sekiva, Oraon ; Shal, Beug ; " 



36, above line 12 from the bottom, insert " Recent countings made in the 

 forests of Chota Nagpore shew that the rate of growth in Saranda may 

 be taken at 7 to 9 rings per inch for trees growing in good soil in 

 sheltered localities, and 12 to 15 rings for trees in more exposed 

 conditions. (Indian Forester, Vol. VI., p. 318.) Small trees counted 

 in Orissa gave the very good rate of 3 rings per inch. Countings of 

 rings on rounds in the Bengal Forest Museum, cut in the Dulka Jhar 

 Reserve, shew as follows : 



or an average of 6'2 rings per inch of radius, No. E 3617 from 

 Sivoke and E 3616 from Bamunpokri, both rounds, give : the first 7, 

 the second 5'7 rings per inch, so that the Sikkirn Terai sal seems to 

 have a similar rate of growth to that of Oudh." 



36, last line but one. After " being 790 " add " Molesworth in ' Graphic Dia- 



grams for Strength of Teak Beams ' gives : Weight, 60 Ibs., P = 

 926, E = 4,800." 



37, in schedule of experiments. After " Cunningham " last line but two, add 



" Dundas 

 Tbornhill 



1877 

 1846 



Oudh 



Terai of N.-W.' 

 P. arid Oudh. 



10'x4"xG" 

 2'xl"xl" 

 Various 



651 E=2,500 



864 



710" 



38, line 13. After " now available," add " (A tree, measured in the Valley of 

 the Great Rangit, Darjtvling. gave : girth at 4 ft. from the ground 

 128 inches; height 161 feet; height to first branch, 86 feet.)" 



