Part II.] Troup : Fissihility of some Indian JFoods. 
Woods arranged in order of Fissihility — continued. 
41 
TING POECES. 
Wood. 
al. 
Average of 
coinmns 1.3, 14, 
15 and 16. 
17 
1-67 
1 
1-67 
1-67 
2-67 
© CO 
^ O 
§ & 
ts CO 
O 
=3 a 
a 
Tangential. 
General average, 
RADIAL AND TANGEN- 
TIAL. 
Green 
wood. 
18 
19 
I r 
! i 
1-62^ 
» 
2T7J 
J.2 
f I 
I I 
J L 
1 67 
20 21 
2 2 
Average of 
columns 19, 20, 
21 and 22. 
22 23 
21 
2-33 ‘ 
QQ m 
Q) © 
'E’S 
a g. 
24 
1-75^ 
2 1 I ... i 1-33J 
1 2 
2 ' 1 
1-331 
r33J 
13-3<i 
> (M 
<5’^ 
25 
Dry wood. 
Eeuares. 
For separate samples. 
Average of columns 17 
and 23. 
For all samples of same 
species. Average of 
columns 18 and 24. 
(Note. — Ead. refers to 
the radial and Tan. to 
the tangential fissure. ) 
26 
27 
28 
1 
2 L 
> 
1-68 
Rad . — Grain straight: 
1 1 
surface marked by 
longitudinal furrows 
1-5J 
1 
corresponding with the 
annual rings. Tan . — 
Straight and smooth, 
sometimes curving 
slightly along the 
annual cylinders. 
1-5 1 
1 
1 
1 
!• 
175 
No. 1.— Eac?. — G r a i n 
1 
1 
2J 
straight but surface 
somewhat rough with 
longitudinal furrows. 
Tan . — Very straight 
and smooth. 
No. 2. — Rad . — Q rain 
straight with slight 
longitudinal farrowing 
and splintering. Tan. 
—Straight and smooth, 
with occasional fine 
longitudinal splinter- 
ing. Growth slower 
than No. 1. [Vide 
Plate II, Nos. 47 to 
50.] 
183 
Rad . — Grain straight, 
surface fairly smooth, 
with slight longitudi- 
nal furrows. Tan.— 
Straight and smooth. 
