100 OF WOOD IN GENERAL. 



Bija Sal or Bastard Teak (Pterocdrpvs Marsupium], 



Margosa or Neem (Mclia spp.), 



Siris (AlUzzia spp.), 



Chittagong wood (ChicJcrdssia tabuldris), 



Chat wan (Alstdnia scholdris), a soft wood, named from its 

 use for blackboards in Indian schools, 



Gumbar (Gmelina arbdrea), 



Toon, Moulmein Cedar or Indian Mahogany (Cedrela 

 Toona) ; and Jack or Ceylon Mahogany (Artocdrpus 

 integrifdlia). 

 In Mauritius and other islands in the Indian Ocean : 



Tatamaka or Rosewood, under which name are confused 



Thexpesia populnea and Calophf/llum Inoplif/llum. 

 In South Africa : 



Sneeze wood, Neishout, or Umtati (Pteroxylon Mile), 



Stinkwood (OcoUa bulldta), 



Cape Ebony (Eudea pseudebenus, etc.), 



Cape Ash, Essen Boom, or Umgwenyuizinja (Eckebdrgia 

 cctpensis], 



Saffron-wood, or Umbomoana (Elceoddndron mkeum), 



Assegai- w r ood, or Umguna (Curtisia, faginea), 



Salic-wood, or Unkaza (BuddUia salvic&fdlia), and 



Red Cedar, or Rood Els (Cunonia capdnsis). 

 In Yoruba Land, West Africa : 



Iroko (CMordphora excttsa), resembling Satin wood. 

 In Borneo : 



Mirabow (Afzelia palembdidca). 

 In Australia : 



Blackwood (Acacia melandxylon, etc.), 



Jarrah (Eucalyptus margindta), 



Shingle Oak (Casuarina strtcta), 



Queenwood (Daviesia arbor ea), 

 < Rosewood (Dyzoxylon Fraseridnum), 



Beefwood (Grevillea stridta), 



Mulberry (Hedycdrya angustifolia), 



Silky Oak (Stenocdrpus saltgnw), 



