oct. — dec. 1857.] Oils of Southern India. 



Table of Exports. 



IS 



NAMES. 



1850-1. 



1851-2. 



Mds.j Rs. 



Mds. 



Rs. 



L amp and 

 Castoroil.. 

 Lamp and 



Castorseeds 



47 316 



1 



8,326 13,136 

 1,462. 1,594 



78 



17,858 

 1,609 



520 



27,292 

 1,777 



Total.. 



9,835 15,046 



19,545 



29,589 



1852-3. 1853-4. 







1854-5. 



Mds. Rs. Mds. Rs. Mds. R 



73 



490 



16,36425,095 

 3,4141 3,583 



19,851:29,168 



47 



28,174 

 2,956 



31,177 



314 



38,891 

 3,208 



42,413 



40 



21,133 

 583 



279 



28,672 

 659 



21,75 629,610 



KURNOOL. 



Lamp oil is most largely produced in this district The extent of 

 cultivation is 26,200 acres, and the average crop (at 140 measures 

 per acre) is 36,68,000 measures. Gingeley covers about 8,050 acres, 

 the average produce is estimated at 80 measures per acre. Castor 

 oil (medicinal variety) does not thrive well, and is therefore but little 

 cultivated, Illoopoo and Safflower oils are produced in small quan- 

 ties. 



MADURA. 



Gingeley and Lamp are the chief oil products of this district, the 

 cultivation of each being 14,653 and 11,546 acres respectively. 

 Illoopoo, Neem and Kurunj are extracted to the extent of from 

 one to three thousand gallons annually, and Brumadundoo and 

 Cat amunak in smaller quantities. 



Table of Exports. 



NAMES. 





1850-1 



1851-2 



1852-3 



185T4 



1854-5. 







No. 



Rs. 



No. 



Rs. 



No. 



Rs. 



No. 



R. 



No. 



Rs. 



Gingeley oil. . 



Cwt. 



18 



102 



5 



56 



7 



72 



0 



"~0 



1 



13 



Gingeley seed. 



Cwt. 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



20 



70 



0 



0 





Cwt. 



29 



165 



19 



143 



50 



363 



120 



864 



0 



6 



Lamp oilseed 



Cwt. 



11 



• 19 



0 



0 



0 



0 



5 



13 



0 



0 



Margosa oil.. 



Cwt. 



9 



90 



0 



0 



0 



0 



22 



0 



0 



0 



Total.. . 



67 



456 



24 



199 



57 



435 



167 



947 



1 



13 



MALABAR. 



This district, so rich in natural productions of every sort, yields 

 a great variety of substances from which oils may be derived. 

 Up to this time sufficient data as to the extent of cultivation^ 



