u 



Athletic goods, 



Balls, 



Billiard cues, 



Brackets, 



Brush backs. 



Canes, 



Carved ornaments, 



Castors, 



Chairs, 



Clothes pins,- 



Curtain rings, 



Dyewoods, 



Easels, 



Games, 



Grilles, 



Handles, 



Inlay, 



Insulator pin, 



Knobs, 



Manicure sets. 



Marquetry, 



Mathematical instruments, 



Medicinal extracts, 



Musical instruments, 



Pallettes, 



Panels, 



Parquetry, 



Picture frames, 



Rulers, 



Shuttles, 



Small furniture, 



Souvenirs, 



Spindles, 



Sporting goofls. 



Toys, 



Trays, 



Turnery, 



Umbrella handles, 



Veneer, 



Wooden ware. 



Various other commodities might be added to the list. 

 For many of them a small tree may be used in that way 

 to advantage, though not large enough for ordinary lum- 

 ber. The list of species which follows includes only 

 those woods which are not now reportecL by any manu- 

 facturer in Florida, according to returns secured in the 

 recent wood-using study in the State. It shows a re- 

 markable wealth of material waiting for manufacturers. 

 It is impracticable in the space here available to describe 

 each wood very fully. In each instance, however, the 

 best available information is given concerning each spe- 

 cies' average height, trunk diameter, hardness or soft- 

 ness, strength or weakness, weight, and color. Such gen- 

 eral information will indicate to the prospective manu- 

 Facturer what woods will likely suit his purposes. If 

 favorably impressed with a suflQcient number of them, he 



