188 WMSf T«E8S. 



Malnad. Propagate from seed. The fruit has five 



regular mngs. 



276 Terminalia paniculata, Eoth. Zan. Hulve, Hulnve, 



Hunal, Hoonal. 



Fig—Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. SO. 



References.— Brand. For. Fl. ; Fl. of Bnt. Ind. 



A , large deciduous tree. Common in Shimoga 

 and throughout Western Mysore, below the Grh^its; 

 Timber of middling quality, especially when sea- 

 soned in water. Heartwood dark, hard, and fairly 

 durable. "Weight 47 lb. per cubic foot. Commonly 

 applied to the same local uses as Matti, and afford- 

 ing useful fuel ; makes good planking and is popular 

 for building country carts. Lovery remarks that it 

 is subject to the attacks of white ants, when buried 

 in the ground. 



Cultivation.— This species requires deep loam con- 

 taining plenty of moisture. As it projects into the 

 dry zone it becomes stunted in growth and ir- 

 regular in form. Propagate from seed and plant out 

 in the following season. Observe the fruit having 

 one fully developed wing and two abortive ones. 



The genus Terminalia is rich in timber and minor 

 products ; but the variation in species is somewhat 

 conflicting, and gives rise, no doubt, to such verna- 

 cular names as Permatti and Ohittu huluve, which 

 are not accounted for under the specific headings;. 

 The best trees are in somewhat inaccessible situa- 

 tions, but as the railway advances into the hill region 

 they will afford a small mine of wealth. ' 



277 Anogeissus latifolia, Wall.. Kan. Dindiga, Dindln, 



Dindal, Bejalu. 



Fig.-Bedd. Fl. Sylv. 1. 15. Wight Ic. t. 994. 



"References,— Diet, of Econ.Prod. ofMd.; Brand. 

 For. Fl. ; Drwy U. PI. 



A deciduous tree. Common throughout Mysore 

 east of the, Ghats. In the extensive forests skirting 



