502 
FOXWORTHY. 
Tarrietia javanica Bl. Plate XXVI, fig. 58. Lumbayao (Phil.). 
Java, Cochin China, Philippines. 
Light- or dark-red; light and easy to work. Good furniture wood. 
Phil. Woods 387; Gard. 68; This Journ. 3 (1908) Bot. 171; Van Eed. 44; 
K. & V. 2:166-168. 
Tarrietia simplicifolia Mast. Teraling; merbaju; siku keluang (M.). 
Malay Peninsula. 
Wood very pale-red, becoming darker toward the center ; grain medium ; 
fairly hard, splits in drying. Largely used in cart wheels. 
Ridl. 50. 
Tarrietia sylvatica (Vid.) Merr. Plate XXVI, fig. 59. Dungon. 
Philippines. 
Wood very hard and heavy. Dark-reddisli-brown. Very durable; 
much valued for piling. 
Phil. Woods 382; Gard. 59. 
DILLENIACE2E. 
Dillenia. Wood light-red or reddish-brown, moderately hard. Pores 
medium-sized, uniformly distributed, often filled with a white substance. 
Pith-rays of two classes, numerous, broad or moderately broad with a few 
very fine ones between them. 
Dillenia aurea Smith. 
Upper India, Malay Archipelago. 
Gray to reddish, beautifully marked, hard, difficult to work. Con- 
struction. 
Watt Diet. 3:112; Gamb. 5; Nord. V; Ridl. 5; Iv. & V. 1:165-167; Pierre 
11—13 ; Janssonius 76. 
Dillenia indica L. ( D . speciosa Thunb.). Simpor (M.). 
India, Burma, Ceylon, the Malay Peninsula 'and Archipelago ; much cultivated. 
Eed, bright-spotted, moderately hard wood. Structural purposes. 
Watt Diet. 3:113; Gamb. 4, tab. I, fig. 1 ; Nord. XI and IX (D. speciosa); 
Ridl. 5; Van Eed. 1; K. & V. 1:161; Janssonius 71. 
Dillenia philippinensis Rolfe. Plate XXVI, fig. 60. Catmon. 
Philippines. 
Hard and heavy; excellent furniture wood. 
Phil. Woods 381. 
Several other species of Dillenia are used. They seem to show the qualities 
of those already mentioned. 
OCHNACEyE. 
Wood reddish-brown, even-grained. Pores small, uniformly distrib- 
uted. Pith-rays not prominent, moderately broad, short, giving a pretty 
silver grain. 
