Indian Forest Records. 
[VOL. I. 
•226 
APPENDIX B. 
ON THE GROWTH OF SOME OF THE COMPANION TREES 
OF THE SAL. 
The following are the more important Companion trees of the Sal : — 
Terminalia tomentosa. 
Anogeissus latifolia. 
Terminalia belerica. 
Casearia glomerata. 
Terminalia Chebula. 
Casearia tomentosa. 
Lagerstroemia parviflora. 
Randia dumetorum. 
Adina cordifolia. 
Bridelia retusa. 
Stephegyne parvifolia. 
Glochidion velutinum. 
Eugenia Jambolana. 
Mallotus philippinensis. 
Eugenia opercxdata. 
Ficus bengalensis. 
Grewia asiatica. 
Ficus Rumphii. 
Holarrhena antidysenterica. 
Ficus infectoria. 
Wrightia tomentosa. 
Dillenia pentagyna. 
Stereospermum suaveolens. 
.^gle Marmelos. 
Garuga pinnata. 
Careya arborea. 
Bassia latifolia. 
Diospyros tomentosa. 
Miliusa velutina. 
PhyUanthus Emblica. 
Kydia calycina. 
*Cedrela Toona. 
Buchanania latifolia. 
*Trewia nudiflora. 
Schleichera trijuga. 
Schima Wallichii. 
Odina Wodier. 
Callicarpa arborea. 
Ougeinia dalbergioides. 
Sterculia villosa. 
Butea frondosa. 
fElseodendron glaucum. 
Cassia Fistula. 
Flacourtia Ramontchi. 
Bauhinia malabarica. 
Semecarpus Anacardium. 
Dendrocalamus strictus. 
* In damp places, 
t Not common. 
Dalbergia Sissoo and Acacia Catechu form gregarious patches along 
streams in Sal forests of the Sub-Himalayan tract, though not actually 
mixed with the Sal. 
Very little is known regarding the development in volume of these 
several species : but such trees as fall tvithin the area of the Sal Sample 
Plots, detailed on pages 48 to 93 of this Note, have frequently also been 
kept under observation and measured periodically. A few data are 
therefore available bearing on their gro'wth in diameter or girth. 
Nevertheless, these are based on insufficient measurements, and they 
