Part II.] Troup : Fisnibility of some Indian IFoods. 
Woods arranged, in order of Fissibility — coutinue-l. 
55 
TING FOECES. 
Wood. 
Genbraf, average, 
RADIAL AND TANGEN- 
TIAL. 
al. 
Tangential. 
Green 
wood. 
Dry wood. 
Average of 
colnmns 13, ]4, 
ISaod 16. 
Average of 
colnmus 19, 20, 
21 and 22. 
'TS 
0 
a 
00 
GO 
a 
samples. 
Inmns 17 
of same 
ige of 
^4. 
Bbuabeb. 
(Note. — Pad. refers to 
the radial and Tan. to 
the tangential Ossare.) 
For separate 
1 samples. 
.2 S 
S'" 3 
a o. 
CD OQ 
^ i 
oc 
O o 
1 
2 
3 
4 
j For separate 
j samples. 
' 1 
For all samples 
of same species. 
a 
'o 
o 
o 
b£ 
d 
t-t 
®2 
For separate 
Average cf co! 
and 23. 
I For all samples 
1 species- Avers 
1 columns 18 and i 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
2-33 
6 
1 3-25 1 
3 
4 
5 
4 
4-33 
3-17| 
si 
362 
Bad.- Grain straight : 
surface finely to 
roughly furrowed 
longitudinally, and 
in some case splintered, 
the splintering being 
more pronounced in 
the green than in the 
dry specimens. Tan.— 
Grain straight : surface 
finely to ronghly fur- 
rowed longitudinally. 
4 
'I r 
3 
4 
3-5'l 
f 
... 
3*75“) 
1 
4 
I 1 
J. 4^ 
1 1 
J 1 
3 
!■ 
3| 
J 
3-33< 
1 
1 
;» 
3-5 1 
J 
3'66 
Rad. — Surface irregular- 
ly undulating with the 
flaky fracture charac- 
teristic of Gardenias 
but smoother than 
the other Gardenias 
tested. Tan.— (irain 
slightly wavy ; surface 
smooth and very 
s 1 i g h t ly undulating. 
[Vide Plate II, Nos. 41 
to 44.] 
5 
2 
3 
2 
2-33 
5-67 
367 
Rad. — Grain fairly 
straight : surface longi- 
tudinally furrowed 
and splintered. Tan. — 
Grain straight : surface 
smooth, with occasion- 
al slight splintering. 
