on the upper slopes of the Mils treetrgrtartmfft-e-ieat 
ajinlAght---fcr" their heat- development. The trees often attain a 
trank diameter of more tham SO inches and a clear length of 36 ft* 
It is the heart wood alone that is merchantable and. only the old 
matare tree have the heart sufficiently developed for use. for 
this reason only s small proportion of the trees coaid be cat for 
the market,. The average yield of lumber would probably not exceed 
3oO 
:8#0* foot per aero. 
Corata ( fntoroloblua cyclocarp&a fo 
Ccratu is possibly the bes t wo od, on the tract .for a 
r%-4^r^i7-irert- 
grest many uses, tr- __ . 
1j> J¥ u i. ' they there oi>e tree to every asw^eres, and 
~ -St Jr K 
many of th~rV>\ r 'It is qMjjjp^uLkely that thi 
grs ,'ioinj out, Hi 
the 5<frupt gen Dr;:lly-io becoming a ir. scrub area in the course 
.■ 
of ^eov3iyfL.centMrte'3';'' " 
Oanynve le moato ( Myrtas sp.) 
This is one of the conspicuous trees in the forest. It 
is easily recognised by its pale smooth bark and the slightly ■& 
graved trunk The wood is exceedingly close-grained, hard, strong, 
and durable, but is prone to'splitting in seasoning. It is also 
one of the most plentiful trees on the 'tract, 
Owing 
to the irregular growth of the trunks which are often very long 
A L*A tv* i-t-jf 
30 the first branches, the yield in board feet v wJbli 1 ^ low 
in on actual operaticn. The average yield nor acre «ea&faa»«tp* ex- 
30 
ceed ■£**? feet. 
Jobo fSpondiaa lutea) 
The jobo is one of the common timber trees on the tract. 
