12 
Indian Forest Records. 
[ Vol. IV. 
Economic 
results of 
work very 
small. 
Cryptomeria japonica . (Japan.) 
Eucalyptus cordata. (Tasmania.) 
5. „ resinifera. ~) , A , . 
<jrrevillea robusta. j v ' 
ljonchocarpus speciosus. (S. Africa). 
Finns ponderosa. (N. America.) 
9. Fterocarpus erinaceus. (Tropical Africa.) 
Burma and Shan States. 
Acacia dealbata. (Australia.) 
Albizzia moluccana. (Molucca Is.) 
Castilloa elastica. (Mexico.) 
Gatalpa speciosa. (N. America.) 
5. Cinnamomum Camphor a. (China,, Japan.) 
Coffea sp. 
Cupressus lawsoniana. (N. America.) 
„ macrocar pa. (California.) 
Eucalyptus citriodora. . , r x 
10. „ Globulus. J (Australia.) 
Euntumia elastica. (W. Africa.) 
Grevillea robusta. (Australia.) 
Hevea brasiliensis. (Brazil.) 
Larix europeea. (Europe, N. Asia.) 
15. Manihot dichotoma.~) N 
„ Glaziovii. j ( BraziL ) 
Mimusops globosa. (Tropical America.) 
Falaquium Gutta. (Gutta-percha tree of Malaya.) 
Finns canariensis. (Canary Is.) 
20. „ Cembra. (S. Europe.) 
„ cembroides. (America.) 
„ halepensis. (Mediterranean region.) 
,, insignis. (California.) 
„ montana. (S. Europe.) 
25. „ palustris. (N. America.) 
99 PinasteK \ (Mediterranean region. 
„ rinea. J & 
Fterocarpus dalbergioides. (Andaman Is.) 
Sequoia sempervirens. (California.) 
30. Swietenia Mahagoni. (C. America, W. Indies.) 
31. Willughbeia firma. (Malaya.) 
7. The first point which strikes one 
on looking through the above list (which makes no claim to be complete 
and which, for instance, does not include the work done by the Forest 
Department in some Provinces in connection with fruit culture) is that 
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