( xxi ) 



S' 



o 



Names. 



Remarks. 



134 



135 



Sterculiace^. 

 Sterculia foetida, L. 



Lj pj u. 



cooQo 



So pt a. 

 (Shaw pyu) S. K. 



Sterculia urens, Roxi, 



136 



137 



Sterculia versicolor, Wall. 



Sterculia villosa, Boxh. 



138 



139 



140 



Sterculia omata, Wall. 



CCCySdl 



Li wa. 



(Shaw wa) S. K. 



Sterculia fulgens, Wall. 



Sterculia colorata, Roxb. 



Wak \i 0. 

 (Wet shaw) S. K. 



U 



80 90 



(Pr V W 



40 50 + 8 10 

 2000'). SS = & ;8., Ca S. Upper mixed 

 forests. 1. 

 Wood yellowish, very light, coarsely fibrous, 

 and rather loose-grained, polish indifTer- 

 ent. Liber furnishes fibre. Exudes gum 

 resembling tragacantb. 



L^^ 



60 70 



(PM= T 30000. 

 Upper mixed forests. 



40 50+5 8 

 SS = SiS.,Metam. 

 1. 

 Wood soft, spongy, loose-grained, and worth 

 less, n ' ~ " 



sembling 

 fibre. 



' = 33 pd. Yields a gum re- 

 tragacanth. Liber furnishes 



L^ 



16 



Lc-h. 



(A.) 



60 70 



(A Pr' T An' 



Si S. Upper 



40 45 + 4 6 

 2000 '). SS = Metam. 

 mixed forests. 1. 

 Wood soft, reddish, fibrous. The liber is 

 made most readily into very strong and 

 durable ropes and is extensively used 

 as such by Burmese mahouts, &c. 

 Exudes gum. 



L" 



50 60 



(P^M' T 3000'). 



26 40 + 3 5 



SS = Si S., Ca S., Metara. Evergreen 

 forests, occasionally in hill dry forests. 

 1. 

 Wood white, soft, fibrous. Liber very strong, 

 and used as above. Exudes gum. 



Lt (A. T.). 



U 



30 50 



(A Pr* T An' 



10 25 + 3 4 



3000 ') SS = 00. Leaf-shedding forests. 



Liber yields fibre. 



