70 TIMBERS AND THEIR USES 



Cajeput (Carriage building). 



Cashew (Charcoal). 



Cedar, Canoe (Cooperage). 



Cedar, Guiana (Building). 



Cedar, Moulmein (Furniture). 



Cedar, Oregon, Cupressus Lawsoniana (Fig. 

 37), also known as Port Orford Cedar, Lawson's 

 Cypress, Ginger Pine, occurs in Western United 

 States. A close-grained, strong, durable, easily 

 worked wood. Smells of ginger when freshly 

 cut. Very pale brown. 



Cedar, Pencil (Fig. 18) (Engraving). 



Cedar, Tasmanian (Furniture). 



Cedar, White (Sleepers). 



Cedar, Yellow (Sleepers). 



Champak (Furniture). 



Chaplash, Artocarpus Chaplasha, also known 

 as Thorny Jack, Lesser Jack, occurs in India. 

 An even-grained, durable, yellow-brown wood. 



Coach Wood (Carriage building). 



Elm, Moose, Ulmus fulva, also known as 

 Slippery Elm, Red Elm, occurs in North Eastern 

 United States and Southern Canada. A hard, 

 strong, durable, elastic wood. Used for ribs of 

 boats. Red-brown in colour. 



Elm, Wych, Ulmus montana, also known as 

 Scotch Elm, Mountain Elm, Chair Elm, Wych 

 Hazel, occurs in Britain. A straight-grained, 

 somewhat soft, pale brown wood. 



