Cjiap. XXIV. THE ANAMALLAYS. 407 



case they are also adapted for the growth of chiuchoua-phmts, 

 and theu- iiitrodiictiou, which will of course be simultaneous 

 with the settlement of Europeans, will be the more beneficial 

 because the lower slopes of the Anamallays are the haunts of 

 fevers. The quiiiiue-}rieldiug trees Avill confer blessings on 

 those whose duties or interests oblige them to frequent the 

 forests of the Anamallays, while their cultivation will be 

 a remunerative speculation to the settlers on the upper 

 plateau. 



the AnuuiiiUuy liill.s, see Forests <ui<l 1 byDr. Cle.ulioni, CoiistTvatorot'Fore.'its 

 Gardens of Suutli, India, p. 289-302, | in the Madnis Presidency. 



