( <''' ) 



bl 



Names. 



Remarks. 



789 



790 



791 



792 



793 



794 



796 



796 



797 



Helicia salicifoHa, Presl. 

 Helicia Cochinchinensis, Lour. 



TUTMELAEACEJE. 



Gyrinops Walla, Qaertn. 



Aquilaria Malaccensis, Lank. 

 Aquilaria Agallocha, Eoxb. 



Elaeagnaceje. 

 Elaeagnus arborea, Eoxb. 



ocSsqcS 



Mm gok. 



Santalace^. 



Santalum album, L. 



Fl. Sylv. Madr. t. 256. 



San trt kw. 



EtrPHORBTACEvE. 



Glochidion multiloculare, Miiell. Arg. 



Glochidion coccineum, Miiell. Arg, 

 Id mdzop. 



Tree (T.) 



E. 



B. 



f^f_4 (M* 5000-70000. 

 Metam. Hill-forests. 1.^ 



SS = 



70 



(An.) 



E. small tree (T ?) 



E. (M.) 



Wood very light, yellowish white, coarse- 

 fibrous but close-grained, takes a pale- 

 'brown polish. Used by the Karens for 

 bows. Furnishes that sort of commer- 

 cial Eagle wood called by the Malays 

 Ky garw. 



E? 



20 35 



(A P' 10000. 



2 4 + 2 3 



SS = Si S., Lat. p., &c. Evergreen 

 tropical forests chiefly. s. 

 Wood white, soft. 



30 40 



Wood white or yellowish. The young trees 

 furnish the white, the old ones the yellow 

 sandal wood, burnt as a perfume. Ground 

 into powder it forms a favorite cosmetic 

 with Burmese ladies. A valuable oil 

 used as perfume is distilled from the 

 wood. In Hindoostan it is also em- 

 ployed for trunks, cabinets, work-boxes 

 and walking sticks. 



E. 



B. 



20 



6 8-h f 



25 30 



(A.) 



'(Pr' P' M' T z 

 Si S. All. Deci- 



2 3 -h 2- 



1000/). SS = 00. 



duous forests, especially the mixed ones. 



