-211- 
UNIDENTIFIED PLANTS 
The following common, local, or native names have not been identi- 
fied botanically. 
MI LI TON. 
This might be anilito, which is Indigofera mucronat a.— Roark ( 332 , 
p. 3). 
A -water extract had no effect on smell webworms and sm*>ll catalpa 
caterpillars. Water and alcoholic extracts were efficient against honey- 
bees* The powder, used as a fumigant, had no effect on small webworms; 
used as a dust, it had a slight effect on tent caterpillars and cock- 
roaches; and used as a stomaoh poison, it had no effect on webworms end 
flies and only a slight effect on cockroaches and silkworms.— L'clndoo 
and Si ever s (259, p. 21) % 
BALBEC. 
A water extract killed silkworms quickly.—KoIndoo and Sievcrs 
( 259 , p. 21). 
BALEKATTU. 
This plant wes found in Coorg, India. A 7»5-percent alccholio ex- 
tract of the creeper ki lied 100 percent of the adult grasshoppers 
( Epacroml a tamulua (F.)) treated, and a 3-percent extract killed 70 per- 
cent of one species of caterpillars and 100 percent of another species.— 
Putterudriah and Subrananiem (311) • 
CHURIMOLLU. 
This plant was found in Coorg, India. A 7.5-percent alcoholic ex- 
tract of the stems killed 100 percent of the adult grasshoppers treated 
'and a 5-percent extract killed 80 percent of one species of caterpillars 
(Crocidoloroia blnotalis Zeller) and 100 percent of another species 
( Euproctis fraterna (?^oore)). Powdered stems dusted upon beetles killed 
100 peroent of them in 30 hours.— Putt arudrieh and Subrsmaniam ( 311 ) . 
CON AMI CLIBODIUM. 
Extracts of the roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and fruit of this 
fish-poison plant from British Guiana were nontoxio to the bean aphid.— 
Tattersfield and Gimingham (391) . [[ This may be a speoies of Asclepias .l 
DACRA. 
The powdered stems, mixed with grain in closed receptacles, did 
not protect the grain from weevil attacks. This plant was said to have 
insecticidal properties.— Fletcher and Gho6h (140, pp. 733-734). 
