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LASI0SIPH0N ERIOCEPHALUS Deoaisne. 
Tho baric was used as a fish poison and as an insecticide in India.— 
Roark ( 332 , p. 27) • 
Ertracts of the fruit in Mysore had varying toxic properties a- 
gainst aphids.— Subramanian (377). 
This fish-poison plant is common in high-rainfall areas of India. 
It was apparently of no value as an insect ' cide.— Puttarudriah and 
Subramaniam ( 311 ) • 
TILIACEAE 
(Linden Family) 
GREWIA CARPINIFOLIA Juss. 
Woman in west tropical Africa used the sap in washing the hair to 
remove or prevent lice.— Dalilel ( 112 ). 
GREWIA TILIAEFOLIA Vahl. 
In India the bark was employed externally to remove the irritation 
in cow itch.— Watt ( 422 , v. 4, p. 183). 
TILIA EUROPAEA L. European linden tree. 
Aoetane extraots of the flowers and leaves killed 50 peroent of 
the mosquito larvae tested.— IJartzell and Wilooxon ( 188 ) . 
TYPHACEAE 
(Cattail Family) 
TYPHA ANGUSTIFOLIA L. Rarrowleaf oattail. 
TYPHA LATIFOLIA L. Common cattail. 
Extraots from these plants were not repellent to the Japanese 
beetle. — Metzger and Grant ( 277 ) . 
TJLMACEAE 
(Elm Family) 
CELTIS CINNAMOMEA Lindl. 
GIRONNIERA RETICULATA Thwaites. 
These plants, scraped fine and mixed with lemon juice, were used 
in India to anoint the body to oure itoh.— Watt ( 422 , v. 2, p. 243). 
