Gouty Stem tree (A. Gregorii, F. Muell.), the pulp of the fruit of which 
I the fruit of which is edible and the bark fibrous, and the Australian 
. is also eaten by the aborigines, 
 SrERCULIACEJX. 
. M. Dombeya, spp. Small trees whose bark supplies a useful fibre 
largely used by the people. (Cent. and E. Regs., especially forests.) 
Hafotra. [This was, no doubt, the fibre about which a somewhat 
lengthened correspondence took place with the Foreign Office in 1881. 
It was carefully studied by the Leeds and Dundee Chambers of Com- 
merce, and was reported to be, while destitute of textile value, well fitted 
for paper-making, n fact, closely resembled the bark of Brous- 
vonetia papyrife 
Tuncrx. 
IS. Grewia macrophylla, Baker. A shruh from which the Sihanaka 
. obtain a kind of fire. There are 45 species of Grewia known in the 
‘and, chiefly in the W, Reg., many of which yield a useful fibre. 
Makolody (Antsih). 
E d Corchorus olitorius, L. One of the pl hich yield: 
: 6 . plants which yield; the 
valuable fibre obtained from India known as Jute. (E. and W egs.) 
- Elæocarpus, spp. Trees, nearly all of which yield useful timber 
employed in house building. T. Voànana. A ; 
Line. 
uud. Aiari myrtoides CES A shrub with black wcod 
bec cms chiefly in ornamental ork (Cent. and E. Regs.) Hato. 
" ^ This is an allyo m 
(E. Coca, Lam.) 7-0 " well known coca plant of Peru. 
- Ocuyace®, 
19. Ochna, sp. A hard-wooded tree, Ranga or Rangy. 
CxrrAsTRINE XE. 
i 20. Eleodendron lycioides, Bak A shrub used : 
in reddening their finger nails, (W V. Reg.) T oma (Sek). — 
21. Eleodendron, spp. One or more species with li ht coloured wood 
is used for th ` pe reo Oraa 
Sabie dio«s" poles of gentlemen Spalanquins, &c. (Forests of E. Reg.) 
3e 422. Salacia dentata, Baker, A shr tree ? i 
5 Fur. (Forests of E. Reg.) Tsimatra or Voàntsimatra. 
ps 11. * 
Cie 
