Part II.] Troit : Fissibiliti/ of some Indian JFoods. 
Woods arranged in order of Fissihility — continued. 
49 
TING FORCES. 
Wood. 
General average, 
RADIAL AND TANGEN- 
TIAL. 
al. 
Average of 
columns 13, 14, 
15 and 16. 
m a, 
g i 
o CD 
17 
433 
3 
S o 
S Ci. 
® w 
Q 
^ a 
d d 
w 
C o 
Cb 
18 
2-67 
1 
Tangential. 
Green 
wood. 
19 
20 
21 I 22 
I 
2 ! 2 
2 2 
Average of 
columns 19, 20, 
21 and 22. 
K P. 
. s 
23 
24 
233 
2-33' 
2-17 • 
25 
: 433 
Dry wood. 
m g 
Remarks, 
(Note. — Rad. refers to 
the radial and Tan. to 
the tangential fissure.) 
23 
2 5 
2 5 
198 
Rad.— Grain fairly 
straight ; surface 
smooth and shiny, 
d'an.— Grain fairly 
straight : surface 
smooth. The latter 
specimen had a small 
knot in it, which ren- 
dered splitting more 
difficult than would 
otherwise have been 
the case. 
Rad.— Grain straight : 
surface furrowed 
longitudinally. Tan . — 
Grain straight to 
slightly oblique ; sur- 
face smooth. [Tide 
Plate II, Nos. 69 and 
70.] 
Rad. — Grain straight to 
wavy ; surface fairly 
smooth with occasional 
slight longitudinal 
splintering, to rough 
with long i t u d i n a 1 
furrows. J'an.— Grain 
straight to slightly 
wavy : surface flat or 
undulating, smooth or 
slightly furrowed 
longitudinally. 
