CATALOGUE OF TREES. 259 



Konda gogu (Cochlosperrnum Gossypiuni). Wood useless. 



Komi [Stylocoryne Webera). Wood prettily marked and hard, 

 much esteemed by the natives ; however, it is very small. 



Kankadu (Sapindus emarginatus). A yellowish prettily-grained 

 wood ; it is tolerably hard. 



Konda mamidi [Circars only] (Protium Boxlurgliiana). Wood 

 not used. The leaves and every part of .the tree possess a strong 

 smell like mangoes. 



Kola mukki [Circars and lower G-odavari jungles (Wrightia 

 tomentosa). Wood not used ; it appears close-grained. The 

 juice is a permanent yellow dye. Bark given internally for 

 scorpion bites. 



Loluga (Pterospermum Heyneunum). Wood pinkish and hard ; 

 it is generally hollow in the centre. 



Manchi jamudu (Euphorbia tirucalli). Grows to a large tree. 

 Wood seems hard, but is not used. 



Mamidi (Mangifera indica). The mango tree. 



Mushtee or Musidi (Strychnos Nux-vomica). Wood very hard 

 and strong ; white ants will not touch it. 



Mulaka (Hyperanthera Moringa). Horse-radish tree; only 

 about villages ; wood useless. 



Maredu (JEgle Marmelos). Wood very strong. The native 

 dhol is made often from this wood. 



Mare (Caryota urens). Abundant on the banks of the In- 

 drawatti. It yields a wine, and also a meal-like sago. 



Makkam (Schrebera Swietenioides). A very hard, valuable wood ; 

 it never warps. 



Muni Motku (Eryihrina suberosa). Wood soft and useless. 



Motku or Modagu (Buteafrondosa). Wood said to be useless ; 

 it yields a bright red gum, known as Butea Kino, and sold in 

 the bazaars. 



Morilli [see pedda and chinna morali]. 



Mandai (Eandia dumetorum). Only used for fuel. 



Marri (Ficus indica). The drops of this tree yield a heavy, 

 hard timber, used for tent poles, &c. 



Muchi tanki, G-odavari forests, Warungul (Diospyros, sp.). 

 Female flowers with 4 anthers ; the filaments inserted on a re- 

 ceptacle below the germ, berries 8-celled. Male flowers, stamens 



