532 
FOXWORTHY. 
SUBGENUS 3, CHUNCOA. 
Terminalia paniculata W. & A. 
Western British India. 
Wood gray, with darker heartwood, very hard. Pores large and 
moderate-sized, oval, often subdivided, numerous, surrounded by faintly 
marked patches of wood parenchyma, arranged in oblique and wavy lines 
and connected into somewhat concentric bands. Pith-rays fine, uniform, 
wavy, numerous; the distance between them usually less than the diam- 
eter of the pores. Structural work. 
Gamb. 344. 
SUBGENUS 4. BIALATA. 
Terminalia bialata Wall. 
Burma and the Andaman Islands. 
Wood gray and beautifully mottled, moderately hard and heavy. 
Structure and uses the same as in T. belerica. 
Gamb. 345; K. & V. 9:28-30. 
PHILIPPINE SPECIES OF TEEMINALIA. 
Thus far the Philippine species of Terminalia have not been sufficiently 
understood to make it possible to work out their structure with anything 
like completeness. Most of our Philippine species belong to the section 
Catappa. Our species in this section are T. catappa L., T. pellucida 
Presl, T. nitens Presl, T. edulis Blanco, T. ellipsoidea Merr., and T. 
mollis Rolfe; in the section Dlptera we have T. calamansanay Rolfe. 
Some of these woods are known under the names of Talisay (Phil. 
Woods 303), calumpit (Phil. Woods 380), dalinsi (Phil. Woods 381), 
and sacat, Plate XXIX, fig. 88, (Gard. 58; Phil. AVoods 392). Until 
the specific limits are better known, it will be difficult to do anything 
with the structure of these woods. 
Besides these, there is a Terminalia furnishing a very good wood 
known as bingos, dinglas, or lasila (: Terminalia cqmintana (Blco.) Merr.). 
This wood is dark-gray with purple markings. It is hard and moderately 
heavy, durable, works readily and is used for structural work and for 
furniture. It is sometimes sold under the name of batitinan. and it is 
so fine grained that it is sometimes used as a substitute for niolave 
( Vitex lit, to rails Dene.). 
MYKTACE2E. 
Pores small to moderate-sized, often arranged in more or less con- 
spicuous concentric belts, or else in short strings. Pith-rays fine and 
numerous. 
Eucalyptus. This very large genus is mainly confined to Australia, 
but it produces such quantities of wood and it is so extensively handled 
that it is a prominent factor in all eastern markets. Certain species have 
