404 



Report on the Goomsur, Duspullah 



[April 



T. Lonka Mircho, Capsicum annuum, 

 H. Karela Cleome Pentaphylla, 

 Jungle Fruits.—T. Kakoora. 

 T. Kendo. 



T- Koito and H. Kuweet. 

 T. Mossia. 



T. Korwa— in Telloogoo Pilleeyelloo Kunda, 

 T. Konkora, Cucmnas. 

 T. Bello, H. Bell. 



Other plants of economical value — Coppa or Cotton, 

 Dhooan, tobacco. 



Panno, betel only in the Brahmin villages. 



Akkoo—Sugar-cane. 



Jennup H. Sunn-Crotolarea Juncea, 



Fruits, — T. Ambo, mango. 



T. Ponso, jack-fruit. 

 T. Kojala, plaintain. 



Noodia, cocoa-nut, rarely seen. 



Jammi, guava. 



Limbo, lime. 

 T. Tobba. 



Talo, palmira. 



Dalimo, pomegranate. 



General Geological Characters. — As much of the geological relations 

 and mineral constitution of the region comprehended in the plan, 

 as may assist the conception of its superficial character!?, may be here 

 appropriately stated. 



The great gneiss deposit, which constitutes the basis of the whole 

 explored portion of the coast of Coromandel between Ganjam and Vi- 

 zagapatam, appears exclusively as the fundamental rock of these tracts^ 



At an average height of from 200 to 400 feet above the general level of 

 the country, whether below the ghauts, or on the plateau, the gneiss 

 passes by apparent gradations into sand-stone, or is suddenly replac- 

 ed by that rock. 



The structure, constitution, and external aspects of this section of 

 the gneiss formation are infinitely diversified. Its prevailing forms 

 and superficial features are these. 



Throughout extensive tracts, it is a hard granitic rock of close granu- 

 lar texture, composed of smoky quartz, ^Yith minute crystals of dull 



