BRITISH GUI AHA.
173
47 & 48 Outridge, J.—Caoutchouc, from River De-“jerara, near the Falls. Milk from the cow-tree, from Riverl, ememra.
, 49 Duggin, T. B. — Gum resin, from the simiri or
1,) cust tree, from River Berbice.
50 Bonyun, G. R.—Karman, from River Essequebo.n 51 Outridge, J.—Hyawai gum or incense, from River°cmerara.
p 52 & 53 Stutchbury, J. S. —Laurel oil, from Riverr °toeroon, Essequebo. Crab-oil, from River Essequebo.i 54, 50, 57 Duggin, T. B.—Seeds of the Dari tree;j®rk of the Mora tree; bark of Hog-plum tree; from River
q 55 & 58 Shier, D. — Sandbox tree, seeds of, fromeorge-town, Demerara. Courida tree, bark of, from Plan-'»tion Kitty, East Sea Coast, Demerara.i 55a & 55b Kock, H. A. — Fruit of the Lnna-tree, andana dye, from the River Berbice.f^SScO utridge, J. — Indian paint, from the River Deme-
. . 59—01 Stutciiburv, J. S. —Hy-yarri or Hai-ari, fishV I8 °n, from River Demerara. Angustora bark, from Riverfea? eroon ’ B sse< jB c ^ 0 - Rhizophora racemosa, bark of, fromaat Sea Coast, Demerara.
(,.^59a Kock, H. A.—Fruit of Yarrisara, from River Ber-
Outridge, J.—Trysale bark,from River Demerara.of 03, 65, 66 Stutchbury, J. S.— Greenheart tree, barkRiver Demerara. Guinea pepper, or grains of1 W— ' 3e , from River Demerara. Alpinea nutans, seeds of,r °ni n r
emerara.
6j t ^4 Duogin, T. B.—Greenheart tree, seeds of from River
to .67 Shier, D.—Physic nuts, seeds of, from George-* ri ' Demerara.
Vw®8 Mauget, Mrs.—Physic nuts, seeds of, from George-Demerara.
.“8 Ariundell, Mrs.—Quassia amara, from Plantation®ndia, Wakenaam, River Essequebo.
Settle? _ UTCHBUKI > J - s.— Boeiari, bushrope, from River
'Tara.
& 72 Blair, D.—Cotton, cleaned and unclcaned,Plantation Batavier, Mahaica River,
<3 N
- - etsciier, A. D. Van der Gon. — Cotton, un-i^foun Plantation Klein Pouderoyen, River Demerara.
Mn’, r ' ei1 and uncleaned, from Plantation Woodlands, RiverDemerara.
and 74» Hughes, P. — Mexican white seed. Large
Seed green seed; largo and small kidney; loose black
7 r A s from plantation, Anna Regina, Essequebo.bn! <• 70 11 Ross, 15. C.—Silk cotton loOBe and in pod,
Bee, J. F.—Cotton, hard and loose seed,
*’■ silk cotton. Both from George town, Demerara.<8la r , 0 „ av| son, W.—Plantain fibre, from Plantation Vi-7«’ ^ ea C° a8 f, Demerara.
Tain pi WET ? t:I iER, A. D. Van der Gon. —Plantain fibre,7 n ai ' Ta tiou Klein, Pouderoyen, River Demerara.
“Urton, J.—Silk grass fibro, from PlantationRn e oi 8 ®* ® cn Demerara.
s® 1 T. B.-Silk gri
. If -iver Berbice.
* 8 ble-ton ■ 1 F.—Fibro of Mahoe, from Demerara.
*l nclluiiu S specimens of different woods, the
84. al he colon y-
♦ ^ serri A * Outridge, J.—Mora, transverse and ver-
^ftsverQ* 0118 ’ from River Demerara. Greenheart
8R « sectlon -
—Greenheart, vertical section,
85 If demerara.
^rt; ^ UTlllDOE » —Specimens of black green-
sversc and vertical sections.
86 & 86a Buciianan, A.—Purpleheart, transverse andvertical sections, both from River Essequebo.
87 & 87a— 88, 88a, 89, 89a Outridge, J.—Kaka-I'illi, vertical and transverse sections; wamara, or brownebony, wooroballi, from Essequebo lliver. &c.
90 & 90a Buciianan, A—Wallaba, transverse and ver*tical sections, both from River Essequebo.
90n Duggin, T. B.—Wallaba, tecuba, or hart, RiverBerbice,
91, 91a, 92, & 92a Outridge, J.—Bully and silver-balli, yellow trees, transverse and vertical sections, fromRiver Demerara.
93 & 94 Fauset, T —Silverballi, portion of the plank-ing of a drogher and punt.
95, 95a, 96, 96aBuchanan, A.—Camara, or tonquinbean, and saouri, transverse and vertical sections, fromRiver Essequebo.
97, 97a, 97b, 98, 98aOutridge, J.—Yaruri, or pad-dlewooU. Haokia, or lignum vitae, transverse and verticalsections of trees, both from River Demerara.
99— 102aDuggin, T. B.—Lana, mammee apple, hyawa,and corkwood trees, transverse and vertical sections, fromRiver Berbice.
102k Pontifex, G.—Corkwood tree, abutment near theroot, from Troolie Island, River Essequebo.
102c, 103aBee, J. F.—Courida, tree-wood transverseand vertical sections, from Plantation "Woodlands, RiverMahaica.
104, 105a Outridge, J.—Itikiriburaballi; white cedar,or wsrracoori, transverse and vertical sections, both fromRiver Demerara.
105b, 105c Bee, J. F.—White cedar, or warracoori,transverse and vertical sections, from River Mahaica,- EastSea Coast, Demerara.
106— 115a Outridge, J.—Suradanni, determa, crab-wood, koquerettaballi, coutabally, blackheart, cabacalli,yarri yarn, or lancewood, torchwood, tooroo, transverseand vertical sections from River Demerara.
116— 117aBee, J. F.—Coffee tree, portion of the trunk,and vertical section, from Canal, No. 2, River Demerara.Tigerwood, transverse and vertical sections, both fromRiver Demerara.
117k —117c Stutciiburv, J.S.—Transverse and verticalsections of lelter wood, from the River Corentyne.
117d —1 17e Outridge, J.—Transverse and vertical sec-tions of the saka or bastard purple heart-wood; of the ita-balli; of the wadadwei or monkey-pot tree; of the hyaeo-aballi (or zebra wood); of the hilbaderi; of the simiri (alocust tree); of the towroneroo, or bastard bully-tree; ofthe Marisiballi:—all from the banks of the Demerara River,and most of them furniture woods.
Miscellaneous Articles.
118— 118a Stutciiburv, J. S.—Tonkin bean, and in cap-sule, from River Demerara.
119 Duggin, T. B.—Job’s tears (bud-like seeds), fromRiver Berbice.
120 Ross, G.—Soap berries from Plantation Ruminveld,River Demerara; used for ornamental purposes.
121 Mangi.t, Mrs.—Barricarri seeds, from George-town. Demerara.
122 Shier, D.—Buck or canna shoots, or seeds of theil Tous len mois,” from Georgetown, Demerara.
123 Morison & Knox.— Isinglass, from GUbagre, coastof Demerara.
124 Bf.e, J. F.—Honey, from Plantation Woodlands,River Mahaica.
125, 128, 129 Barkly, Mrs.—Ornamented hammock.Hat, made of the bark of the eta palm. Indian hats.
126, 127 Stutciiburv, J. S. — Eta palm hammock.Ropes to the same from silk.