VaUT II.] Teoup : Fisiihility of some Indian Hoods. 
Woods arranged in order of Fissihility — continued. 
59 
TING FORCES. 
Wood. 
al. 
Average of 
columns 13, 14, 
15 and l6. 
c3 ^ 
^4 Q> 
17 
a “ 
C O 
C3 P4 
OQ 02 
« o 
« s 
u ^ 
IS 
6*33 
7 
2*67 
I 4-83 1 
Tangential. 
19 20 
Average of 
columns 19, 20, 
21 and 22. 
21 22 
=3 ® 
S2. S> 
® 'a 
x c 
^ eS 
o "0 
23 
= a 
1 67 
General average, 
BADI&L AND TANGEN- 
TIAL. 
35 
3 33 
Green 
wood 
25 
) ( 8-83 
r‘l; ... 
Dry wood. 
is 
o 
«4-i 
5 ° 
p. 
S.' o 
' 
S 
'A 
26 
(D 
C fcC . 
jIs 
a< p 
5 “ 
a 00 
IC rH 
. w 
^2 ® C 
= •2 g 
O j3 
t- oa 
o a o 
27 
.■25 
4-11 
Remarks. 
(Note.— Had. refers to 
the radial and Tan. to 
the tiingential fissure.) 
2S 
I 
Rad — Grain wavy and 
Curly ; surface deeply 
indented in the manner 
characteristic of Gar- 
denias. Tun - — Surface 
not quite so deeply 
indented as on the 
radial section ; a knot 
iu this specimen in- 
creased the difiBculty 
of splitting it. [I’ide 
Plate II, Nos. 39 and 
40.] 
Rad.—C r o 8 s-grained : 
surface longitudinally 
furrowed, the weak 
c r o s s-fibres being 
broken across. Tan . — 
Fairly straight and 
smooth. [V'tde Plate I, 
Nos. 31 and 32.] 
Rad.- Sample No. (1) 
surface furrowed, with 
much splintering 
longitudinally, especi- 
ally in the green speci- 
mens : sample No. (2) 
grain straight : surface 
smooth. ian.— Grain 
straight : surface with 
small longitudinal fur- 
rows and occasional 
splinters. [Fide Plate 
I, Nos. 25 and 26. 
