The Forests of British Guiana. 195 
trees should be cut merely for the seed and bark, as has 
often been done with hollow trees, and seeds should not 
be gathered more than once in every two years, or kept 
in store on the wood-cutter's grant or premises after the 
end of the year of gathering. 
The following table gives -the sizes below which timber 
of various kinds should not be cut : — 
should square not less than 12 in 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do- 
do, 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
1. Also called Monkey Pot ; 2. Purple Heart ; 3. Locust ; 4. Tonka Bean ; 5. Crab- 
wood ; 6. Bed Cedar ; 7. White Cedar. 
The figures in the margin indicate the varieties of the same tree known to the 
writer. 
There are many other woods known to the wood- 
cutter, durable in such places as such small wood is gen- 
erally put, which, if a smaller size of timber is required, 
can be procured plentifully. The above list of woods 
could be amended from time to time, as experience 
would determine, by increasing or diminishing the sizes, 
or by adding to it the names of othei woods. 
All varieties oi 
Mora i 
Do. 
Wallaba 
Do. 
Bullet-tree 
Do. 
Wadaduri l 
Do. 
Mani-balli 2 
Do. 
Kooroo-borelli 
Do. 
Simiri 3 
Do. 
Sirua-balli 
Do. 
Kakaralli 
Do. 
Houbooballi 
Do. 
Hiawa-balli 
Do. 
Dukalaballi 
Do. 
Kurahara 
Do. 
Koorookoi 
Do. 
Aramata 
Do. 
Kumara 4 
Do. 
Hackia 
Do. 
Carapa 5 
Do. 
Kabukalli 
Do. 
Kurana 6 
Do. 
Warikuri 7 
Do. 
Determa 
Do. 
Pakoorie 
Do. 
Suradanni 
8 „ 
3. 
8 „ 
2. 
10 „ 
2. 
8 „ 
2. 
12 „ 
2. 
12 „ 
2. 
8 „ 
7. 
8 „ 
2. 
12 „ 
1. 
9 „ 
2. 
10 „ 
1. 
10 „ 
1. 
8 „ 
2. 
9 » 
1. 
12 „• 
1. 
9 „ 
1. 
10 „ 
2. 
10 „ 
1. 
12 „ 
1. 
7 „ 
1. 
12 „ 
1. 
10 „ 
1. 
10 „ 
1. 
