CATALOGUE OF TREES. 255 



Anduga (Boswellia glabra). Wood soft and useless. 



Alii (Memecylon tinctorium). Wood only used for fuel. 



Anasandra (Acacia ferrugined). Wood very hard and useful : 

 this tree is very like Prosopis spicigera when in leaf. 



Aravi nim (Sclerostylis atalantioides). This tree I found in 

 the Circars only. Wood yellow, and very hard, might be used as 

 a substitute for box; it is always small. 



Balusu (Canthium parviflorum). A dark coloured, hard, and 

 pretty wood — good for turning. 



Barranki (Trophis asperd). On the mountains it grows to a 

 large size ; wood only used for fuel. 



Buruga (Salmalia maldbaricd). A soft useless wood. 



Bare kala goru (Spathodea Roxbwrghii). Wood is said to be 

 useless. Koxburgh, however, says that it is used for various 

 purposes. Buffaloes are very fond of the leaves. 



Boja, Godavari Forests ; Konda Tangedu [Circars], (Inga 

 xylocarpd). A valuable timber; grows very large on the moun- 

 tains. 



Bilugu (Ghloroxylon Swietenid). The satin-wood. 



Bhutankhusam (Groton bblongifolium, K.). Wood reddish ; 

 said to crack soon. 



Botta karami (Nauclea parviflord). Wood close grained, hard. 



Buda darmi (Gareya arborea f). Wood soft and useless. Slow 

 matches are made from the fibre. 



Badama (Terminalia Gatappd). Wood very strong. 



Boma-mari (Ficus asperrimd). Wood useless. 



Botku, Gordia (new species).* A very beautiful wood. It would 

 answer as a substitute for maple, for picture -frames, &c. This 

 tree is abundant in the G-odavari forests near Mahadeopur ; but 

 does not extend to the Circars. It is found near Warungul. It 

 is also indigenous to the Jubbulpur forests, where it is called 

 "Deyngan." It is, I feel certain, the tree described by Mr 

 Griffiths as Hemigymnia Macleodii. He described it from dried 

 specimens, and thought that the leaves were opposite (instead of 

 alternate) ; otherwise his description and native name agree. 



Bandaru (see paspu karami). Nauclea cordifolia. 



* Specimens were forwarded to Dr Hooker, and named by him Cordia 

 Macleodii. 



