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EML'OY. 
HARAHARA. 
&nboy was very poisonous to fish in Ethiopia. The natives were 
said to have used the juice 8gainst scabies and other dermal afflictions. 
Harahsra was the only vegetable insecticide found in Madagascar. A de- 
coction from the roots of thi6 tree was stated to be an excellent in- 
secticide and much employed by the natives to destroy parasites of the 
soalp.— Roerk ( 332 , pp. 21, 24). 
HOLES AMPI OR. 
This plent was found in Coorg, India. A 5.7-peroent alcoholic ex- 
tract of the stein bark killed 100 percent of the adult grasshoppers 
( Epacromia tanulus (F.). — Futtarudriah and Subramaniam ( 311 ) ■ 
H00R00ASHA. 
A decoction of the bark was employed to destroy pediculi .--Anonymous 
(7). 
W0ET0EP0E or K0ET0EP0E. 
A water extract of the wood was efficient but an extract of the 
leaves was inefficient against silkworms.— WoTndoo and Sievers ( 259 , 
p. 23). 
MOWRAH. 
The seeds were tested in a preliminary way for insecticidal value. — 
Fryer and coworkers (147, p # 18) • 
NECOETAE. 
SUMA RUBRA. 
A water extract of the leaves of necoetae killed silkworms very 
slowly, and an extract of the berk of suma rubra had a slight effect on 
them.— liclndoo and Sievers ( 259 , p. 23). 
TALABALLI. 
Alooholic extracts and water suspensions of this plant from Coorg, 
India, had no effect on caterpillars.— Futtarudriah and Subramaniam ( 312 ) . 
TSSIKOENA. 
A water extract had a slight effect on silkworms.— Kclndoo and 
Sievers (259, p. 23). 
