«■] AMVI;!I.\. 



Tin- | | 



cent mor as, |»,, R , 



tl« ii and the 



ncense or Frankin 



and I stated thai I 

 other fi 



from th 

 describes bexp 



kn"«Ntat, ll :,„ y A,n ; -;, I , 1 ,, 



whe .1, .„,!„, • 



bt and ■ 

 ■ I from Calcutta. twUlp, 



lUbanum u now imp 

 rablequantito 



'"'if l *™yfc*™ been first imported and I 



go thai no nuu 

 ""exported to Port ■ 



.. ' 



tWj-lM.v" fa ad which, in t 



-H-In.L, I, ■ s found in vaj rts of tl 



u Mr rarnbuU 



■ 



I"' ■"' fro™ ^e E 



thunferaofl called ale 



nl y smnnons on the Cor 



" u; " 1 :^ ' ? the foot of the Him 



hood of Hurdwar. where we haw 

 ^censeofft 



■™1 "i ///,,,,. // l'. 177 'From the affinity in 



' Al:i "■'• '' ' ,, " ,1:l - i* u not . 



"»to Uhatwh 



I us mference seem- 



A.c, in ., h , UI11 . •■ 1 ralauthoi 



TTr V> "dtobeimi «n the Soumali , 



»nd from t] 



Sjk 2? , m '" ! ' 1 '' Tlu " 



O.l.mum. the produce ol and la. 



?H b died African and Arabian Olibanum I 



Lieut Kempthorne, of the [ndian navy (Harris, kbjt 

 produces Frankincense as growing at an elevation of 100 

 M the Soumali coast, in the vicinity ol lafoi D M 



aescnbes the tree as attammg 'a height 

 '"'" ck by a thick mae table sul I 



•-into the crevi, ,,, ;U1 iluI11( . 



3 the bark as consisting of four laj 

 ture transparent like. ; per, and employed 1 -. 



m this bark, ,.[ which a Bpecimen was receivi . 



, "' :t . 1 . sl ' Museum, n 

 v>;ooii^t,-.l l.y Schimper in his Abyssinian jou 



■■ I sslea fionbunda, and attached bj I an - 

 •id:uv;p. Dr. l;.. on seeing the 

 oondudedit to belong to that 

 ''M seen the leaves of a plant in Lieut W 

 ° t "! 11 , t0 '" a r.oswellia. Sul 



wund that the PI sslea floribunda of E 

 ter, and considered to be tl 



Bon, the papery bark, and the Frankir 



