Part II.] Troup : Fusibility of some Indian IFoods. 
IVoods arranged in order of Fissibility — continued. 
57 
TING FOECES. 
Wood. 
al. 
Average of 
columns 13, 14, 
15 and !(!. 
0 
cd 
U 
8 03 
Q4 ^ 
03 30 
0 9 
Ui Ma 
a 
CD 
Pm 
17 
18 
5-67 
5-67 
Tangential. 
19 
20 
21 
Average of 
columns 19, 20, 
21 and 22. 
22 
23 
Eq 
24 
General average, 
RADIAL and tangen- 
tial. 
Green 
wood . 
25 
Dry wood. 
00 
S g 
ed C 
03 3 
o o 
03 be • 
03 CO 
u '•* 
M ^ fl 
o< S 
2e 
Cm bo 
O ^ 
® _ 
5 
Q, ra 
a 
CO fl 
e ::-2 a 
^ S => 
27 
S83 
383 
Eeuares. 
(Note. — Rad. refers to 
the radial and Tan. to 
the tangential fissure.) 
23 
Bad . — Somewhat cross- 
grained : surface fur- 
rowed longitudinally. 
Tan. —Grain straight 
tu very slightly wavy, 
surface smooth. [Vide 
Plate I, Nos. 5 and 6.] 
Bad . — Somewhat cross- 
grained to nearly 
straight grained. Tan. 
—Grain very straight: 
surface straight with 
fine longitudinal fur- 
rows. [ Vide Plate I, 
Nos. 33 and 34]. 
4T7 
3-58 
3-88 
Bad . — Grain straight : 
surface with iongitudi- 
na( furrows c o r r e s- 
ponding to the con- 
centrio rings, as in the 
case of conifers, and 
with occasional splint- 
ers, especially in the 
green specimens. Tan. 
—Grain straight: 
surface smooth to 
somewhat rough. 
