USES OF PRINCIPAL WOOFS. 
339 
Table CLXXIV.— continued. 
SPECIES. 
WHERE GROWN. 
USES. 
Kaurie or Cowdie , 
New Zealand 
See Pine. 
Kathitka 
Burmah 
A substitute for Mahogany. 
Wheelwrights’ work, agricultural 
implements. 
Kiwideah 
New Zealand 
Kohekohe . 
9 9 • 
A substitute for Cedar, cabinet 
Kowai . 
9 9 • 
work, domestic arts. 
Turnery, agricultural implements, 
Kranji . 
Borneo 
clubs and spears. 
Planks, beams, piles, constructive 
Larch, Italian 
Europe 
purposes generally. 
All kinds of frame-work in archi- 
,, Polish 
,, Russian 
9 9 • 
tecture, piles, &c. 
9 9 
,, American . 
North America . 
3 ) , , and 
Lignum Vitae 
West Indies, &c. 
ship-building. 
Sheaves for pulleys, turnery, do- 
Lauan . 
Philippine Islds. 
mestic arts, &c. * 
Naval and civil architecture, fur- 
Maconatari . 
French Guiana . 
niture, &c. 
A furniture wood, &c. 
Macaranduba 
Brazil 
Employed in ship-building. 
Mahogany, Spanish 
Cuba 
Cabinet work, turnery, domestic 
,, Honduras 
arts, ship-building. 
,, Mexican. 
,, Nassau . 
Cabinet work, turnery, domestic 
,, St. Domingo 
arts. 
Malatapay . 
Mambog 
Philippine Islds. 
Constructive purposes generally. 
Mangachapuy 
Mapilia 
Mangalo 
Borneo 
Naval and civil architecture. 
Matteral 
Zambesi . 
Substitute for Mahogany. 
Matai . 
New Zealand 
Constructive purposes generally, 
Meriquitiara . 
Brazil 
furniture. 
Mida . 
JNew Zealand 
Agricultural implements, clubs, 
Miro . 
„ 
spears, &c. 
Cabinet work, turnery, civil archi- 
Mocasso-cassa 
Zambesi . 
tecture. 
Constructive purposes generally. 
Mocua. 
3 , 
Ship and boat building, a crooked 
Mocunca 
Mocundo-cundo . 
9 9 • 
9 9 • 
wood for knees. 
Constructive purposes generally, 
Molave 
Philippine Islds. 
masts. 
Cabinet work, ship-building. 
