Xlll 



E 3619, and E 3623 will be C. microcarpa. Some of the Assam, 

 Chitlagcng and Burma specimens are probably ('. wicrwarpa. 



"No. B 337cS iVnm tin; Salwevn, 8,000 feet, is probably C. 

 multijuga, Kurz i. 229. Yern. Tmtiijidama. Burm. ; Nee, Karen. 

 lianie, like the other Toon-woods, Thitlcado.) It has a light, soft, 

 pink wood, with the usual characteristic scent strongly perceptible, 

 and structure resembling that of the other species of Toon, the pores 

 being perhaps more scantily distributed. Weight, 35 5 Ibs. per 

 cubic foot." 



At the foot of the page add 



" E 3341, from the north-eastern part of Sibsagar, Assam, called 

 . aJc, is a soft, reddish wood, resembling tbat of Melia. It is 

 evidently a useful wood for the same purposes as Toon is used ; it 

 splits well and is used for shingles. Pores moderate-sized to large, 

 often subdivided. Medullary rays moderately broad, short, tapering 

 gradually at the ends. Annual rings distinct, about 7 per inch of 

 radius. Weight, 27 Ibs. per cubic foot." 



Page 80, line 19. Omit " Daphniphyllopsis." 



81, Olax scandens. To vernacular names add " Arthil, Monghyr ; Rimmel, 

 K61 ; Bodobodoria, Uriya;" To numbers add "C 3467. Bandgaon, 

 Singbhum, Chota Nagpore. a nd C 3494. Kolhan Forests, Singbhum, 

 Chota Nagpore. 



81, 2. Daphniphyllopsis, Kurz, &c., should be transferred to p. 213 

 under CORN ACE-3S. Nyssa sessiliflora, Hook. f. ; Hook. Fl. Ind. ii. 

 747. 



81, Daphniphyllopsis capitata. To numbers add 

 " E 3608. Darjeeling, 6,000 ft," 



83, line 8. After " Weight, 40 Ibs. " insert " Growth : a small tree (E 3407) 

 felled in the Park, Darjeeling, shewed 14 rings with a girth of 

 18| inches, or 4'7 rings per inch of radius." 



85. After " 5. E. thesefolius" insert 



" 6. E, frigidus, Wall. ; Hook. Fl. Ind. i. 611 ; Gamble 18. 

 A straggling shrub. WDod yellowish white, moderately hard, 

 compact, with extremely small pores, extremely fine medullary rays 

 and annual rings marked by the darker colour of the autumn wood. 

 " Himalaya, from Kumaun to Bhutan,from 8,000 to 12,000 feet. 

 " E 3406. Tonglo, Darjeeling, 10,000 feet." 



86, Celastrus paniculata. To vernacular names add " Kujiiri, K61 ; " 



86. After line 5 f rom the bottom 'add "C 3448, from the Barns and Reserve, 

 Palamow, Chota Nagpore, is the same species as E 2334, but it differs 

 in having no corky bark, but a brown thin bark. In the wood the 

 difference is slight and consists merely in smaller pores, and a closer- 

 grained wood. The difference may be only due to climate." 



87, Celastrus spinosus. To numbers add " H 2950, Sutlej Valley, Punjab, 

 3,500 ft." 



87. After "3. C. senega] en sis " insert 



" 4. C. acuminatus, Wall. ; Kurz i. 252. Gymnosporia acu- 

 minata, Hook. f. ; Hook. Fl. Ind. i. 619. G. Thomsoni, Kurz ; 

 Gamble 19, Vern. Phugong, Lepcha. 



"A large thorny shrub. Bark thin, greyish white. Wood white, 

 hard, close-grained, with numerous white concentric bands, in struc- 

 ture resembling that of C. spinosus* 



"Sikkim Himalaya, and Khasia Hills, up to 5,000 feet. 



" E 3391. Lebong, Darjeeling, 5,500 feet, 



