184 
Indian ForeU Hecords. 
[VoL. II. 
Kambugudi ou the Juvadies call it N oclukonnai. 1 found sandal 
trees growing well in its vicinity at that place and I consider it to 
be a tolerably good nurse. It is found above 2,-500 feet on the hills 
of the Salem District. 
OLE.\CE.li. 
(86) J asminuni vuilahaiicum — (Deciduous shrub). — 4 Dr. 
(87) Jasmimnn rit/idum — (Deciduous shrub). — C Barber 
has examined sandal haustoria on the roots of both these species 
and found those on the latter (./. rifjidum) s^jecies penetrating 
to the Avoody cylinder ; but in regard to the other he does not 
mention whether he found penetration or not. I have not seen 
a&'ected roots of either. Being small shrubs they may be of some 
service to sandal plants in their early stages. Their atfected roots 
require further examination to find out Iioav far they are useful as 
uAirses. 
(88) Linociera malaharica — (Evergreen tree). — I have found 
roots of this affected but only to a small extent ; though found at 
elevations above 2,500 feet in sandal areas it is not very common. 
The scars on the })iece of wood collected by me are pretty large and 
show up the inner Avood to vieAv. 
(89) Oleu dioica — (Semi-eA'ergreen tree). — This is called in 
Tamil Kanai-Ponunhulu by the Malayalees on the -lavadies and in 
Telugu Sela-Kungudu by Chenchus on the Nallamalais of the Kur- 
nool District. The roots are affected by sandal, but the root collect- 
ed having been lo.st, further investigation is necessitated. 
S.\LVADOE.\CE.i: . 
(90) Aziina tetrucantha — (Almost evergreen shrub). — In the 
roots examined the sandal haustoria and scars were comparatwel}' 
small and rather far apart; the scars AA'ere deep and exposed the 
inner wood to Anew. Being a coniparatiA’ely small and thorny 
shrub, it may be of use to young sandal to a small extent. 
Apocyx.-vcE.^:. 
(91) Carissa Carandas — (Almost eAWgreen shrub). — A dead root 
of this species found close to a sandal tree contained a number of 
