INCLUDING JASPUR AND SIRGUJA, 
83 
XX. -TERNS TROE M I ACE/E. 
63. Camellia theifera Griff, 
Cultivated at i>5oo — 2,000 feet, e.g,^ at Sitagarha (Hazari« 
bagh) and Palandu (Ranchi) the oldest Tea-Estates in 
Chutia Nagpur. 
T^r/2.-“Cha Hind. Tea, In flower Novr. Probably a hybrid, 
Chinese and Assam, or the China Plant. 
XXI.— DIPTEROCARPE^. 
64. Shorea robusta Gaertn.f. 
Sillee, 300 — 1,000 feet and elsewhere. 
ChaPSal, Sakua, Sarjom Kol Q Mandari)\ hence 
Sarjom dip ” = village of the Sal tree. Sal forests young 
and old, common throughout Chutia Nagpur. Difficult to 
grow from seed {T. Peppe) and hence not laid down. 
Timber used for all purposes ; sinks in water and is floated 
on bamboo rafts (down the Kol river, eg.^ in Palamow) 
in the rains. A red wood freely attacked by white ants. 
XXII— MALVACE^. 
65. Althaea rosea Willd, 
Cult, in gardens, 
Vern.’-^GooX khaira. Hollyhock. 
66. Sida mysorensis Willd, 
67. Sida carpinifolia Linn. 
68. Sida cordifolia 
6g. Sida rhombifolia Linn. 
70. Sida humilis Willd. 
Ranchi, 1,500 — 2,000 feet ; a common weed, 
Vern. — Bir-bariar, Tandi-bariar, Bariar, Jokha, Sakam. 
Sida spinosa Linn. 
71. Abutilon indicum G. Don. 
Ranchi, 1,500 — 2,000 feet; Jilmili, Sirguja 1,000 — 1,500, 
feet. 
Vern. — Miru baha Santal. By jungle sides ; orange yellow 
flowers. 
72. Abutilon polyandrum Schlecht. 
73. Pavonia odorata Willd. 
74. Urena sinuata Linn. 
Jaspurnagar, 2,000— 2,500 feet. 
Vern. — Beri lat (1), 
