134
LIST OF WOODS OF TAVOY.
[Class IV.
■So. 19.—WOODS OF TAVOY (Dr. Y\ alltcii)— continued.
Burmese.
69.
-?
Kuddoot-nu - -
70.
p
_
_
_
_
_
Kummi.
71.
p
_
_
_
_
_
Mainaban - -
p
_
-
-
May-klin - — -
73.
?
-
_
-
_
May-maka - -
74. -
?
_
-
_
—
May-rang - - -
75. -
p
-
-
-
May-tobek - -
76. -
p
-
_
-
-
Megeonge - -
p
_
_
-
_
Penlay-peen - -
78.
p
_
_
_
Pienmahne - —
79. -
p
_
_
_
_
Pienmah-pue.
80. -
p
-
-
-
-
-
Tantheya.
81.
p
_
_
_
_
Tauguet-nu.
82.
p
_
_
_
_
_
Teutha.
83.
p
_
_
_
_
_
Thauga-et-thittoo -
84.
p
_
_
_
_
_
Thau-baun-po - -
p
_
_
_
_
Thau-baun-thau-lay
86. -
p
_
_
-
-
-
Theyah - - -
87. -
p
_
_
_
-
—
Thounmynga - -
88. -
p
-
-
-
-
-
Thymbro - - -
Town pine - -
Inferior wood, used in boat-building.
Used for bows, lances, beams, rafters, &c.
Used for rudders and anchors.
Used in ship-building.
Said to be very durable.
Used for the bottoms of ships ; preferred to teak.A large tree, used in building.
Used in building.
Yields very strong knee-timber.
Inferior wood.
Inferior wood, used for common canoes.
Very flexible wood.
Inferior wood.
Used in building.
Good strong durable wood, used in boat-building.Good wood, used in boat-building.
00. —'WOODS OF TAVOY (Mr. Commissioner Blundell).
1.
Aman - - - -
-
2.
Bep-than — — -
-
3.
Bep-won - - -
-
4.
Bhan-bhway - -
-
5.
Bha-ta ka - - -
-
G.
Daup-yan -
-
7.
Eng-beng - - -
-
8.
Kad-wot-nu - -
-
9.
Kanna-tso — — —
_
10.
Ka-nyeng-kyaung-khyay
11.
>5 »»
12.
Ka-nyeng-pyan — -
-
13.
Katso — - — -
—
14.
Kaung-thmoo-ysep-say
-
15.
Keng thep-guyung-ywept
16.
Kengthep-pheoot-kyay
-
17.
Khamoung-nee — -
—
18.
Khamoung-pyion -
-
19.
Kharaway-nu - -
-
20.
Kouk-ko - — -
-
21.
Kyay-tsay-gyu-khyay
-
22.
Kyay-tsay-bayoun -
—
23.
Kyep-yo - - -
-
24.
Kywon-bo — — -
-
25.
Kywon-ma — — -
-
26.
Lienman - — —
-
27.
Mala-ka - - -
-
28.
Ma-yam - — -
-
29.
Mee-kyaung-kyay -
-
30.
Meep-thua-ban — -
-
31.
Miaup-bout — -
-
32.
Mya-kamaun — —
-
33.
Myeng-ta-bep - -
-
34.
Ngoo-beng — — -
-
35.
Noalee-lyeng — -
-
36.
Pan-loun - — -
-
37.
Pantheet-ya - -
-
38.
Patseng-tsway — —
-
39.
Patseng-ngo - -
-
40.
Peng-lay-byun — -
-
41.
Peng-lay-oun — -
-
42.
Peng-lay-kaboay -
-
43.
Pee-daup - - -
-
44.
Pinnay— - -
-
45.
Pyaung-pyion - -
-
46.
Pyeng-khado — -
-
47.
Tag-nyeng - - -
-
48.
Takeep-nee - - -
—
49.
Tha-bhan - - -
-
50.
Thabyay-nee — -
-
51.
Tha-byoo - - -
-
52.
Theet-ta-gvee — -
-
53.
Theet-ya-han -
-
54.
Theet-ya-nee - -
-
55.
Theet-ya-pyiou -
-
A small tree ; used for building.Used for building.
Cedrela? —
Mimosa.
Artocarpus
* * * ’ ’
Used for house-posts ; like sissoo.
Used for common carpentry.
Used for building.
Strong wood ; used for common carpentry.
Used for house and ship-building ; large lumber, 40 to 70 feet; specificgravity 1*060.
A very tough close-grained wood.
Used for boat, ship, and house-building; yields an oil; not attackedby insects.
,, ,, rather shaky.
A heavy, grey wood; used for hand-pikes.
Like Toon ; used in building. &c.
A rough, strong wood ; used for posts, &c.
A light, inferior wood ; used in building.
A sound small wood ; used in building.
Heavy wood, not attacked by insects.
Small-sized, compact, yellowish-grey wood.
Porous, heavy, strong wood, not attacked by insects.
Employed for bottoms of boats.
A heavy, compact, dark wood ; suitable for gun-stocks.
,, ,, useful for common carpentry.
A kind of teak.
A soft wood like the nauclea.
,, ,i a variety.
A small tree ; heavy, close-grained, light-coloured wood, like terminalia.Small-sized, strong wood ; useful for handles.
An indestructible, strong, heavy, dark-red wood.
A heavy wood, not attacked by insects.
A small-sized, compact, grey wood ; used for handles, &c.
Used for furniture, &c.
A valuable strong black wood ; used for knife-handles.
A strong, blueish-grey wood ; adapted for handles.
A strong wood; used for posts and planking.
A close-grained, strong, heavy wood ; useful for handles.
A close-grained red wood ; used for building.
A good white rough wood ; useful for boat-building.
Small-sized strong wood.
A superior high-coloured aromatic wood, like mahogany.
Small-sized tough wood.
Strong, rough, red wood, like Mimosa seripa.
A heavy small-sized wood ; suitable for handspikes, handles, &c.
Strong, close-grained, yellow wood.
A compact, heavy, yellow wood.
Small-sized, heavy, close-grained, red wood.
A useful furniture wood.
A very strong, close-grained, heavy, light-coloured wood.
Used for canoes.
A strong, close-grained, brownish-grey wood ; used for house-posts.
A heavy close-grained wood.
Suitable for common carpentry.
A close-grained teak ; used for posts.
A close-grained brown wood, rather shaky.
A heavy strong wood. •