7 
The most outstanding feature of this table is 
the distribution of flowering and fruiting titles 
throughout the year ana the apparent lack of definite 
flowering and fruiting seasons. The average number 
of entries for all forms in the table is a little 
more than six months for flowering ana a little more 
than 6 months for fruiting. In several case6, as 
Dajaar Laut, Damar Uitam, Sclimbar, Kumu3, and Tualang, 
there are very few entries because there has been 
very little collecting of these foms; otherwise, the 
average number of entries would be larger. Kelat, 
Keruing, medang, tfempening, and Heranti have been 
collected in flower and in fruit in every mouth of 
the year, and a number of others have been collect¬ 
ed in nearly every month. Host of these names 
represent a group of speoies, but Chengal, which is 
one species, has been collected in fruit in every 
month of the year and in flower in/ every month but 
January, There are 364 entries of floworing and 363 
of fruiting. A separate tabulation by months has 
been made to see if that would give any indication 
of seasons. - 
Month 
January 
Febimary 
March 
April 
May 
June 
July 
August 
September 
October 
November 
December 
Flower entries Fruit entries Total 
22 
27 
32 
36 
41 
38 
28 
32 
32 
30 
19 
27 
TST 
24 
26 
22 
20 
33 
28 
33 
47 
35 
34 
26 
37 
46 
53 
54 
56 
74 
66 
61 
79 
67 
64 
45 
64 
727 “ 
From this it would seem that May is the greatest month 
for flower and August for fruit. This is probably due to 
the entries from the east coast,whepe the seasons are more 
marked. The average number of entries per month is lust 
' '■'far below this 
does net seem enough 
that there are any 
4.'“A separate table,Ro«,2,krs been prepared tc show the 
records for 1923 and the places frcaji which, the reppr&s^. 
come* The reports nave beBn.ifla&e principally by inis office 
ana By the Forest Departments in aohore r ana Kenan. 
nr - 1 
m 
_ 
I 
