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Reports by the juries on the subjects in the thirty classes into which the exhibition was divided : Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, 1851
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Class IV.] "WOODS OF ARRAKAX, Ac.—SPECIMENS OF TEAK FROM MOULMEIX.

137

Xo. 24.—"WOODS OF ARRAKAX.

1. Bhaman.

2. Kyandevel teing.

3. Moo-tso-ma.

4. Parawa.

5. Pyawa tulli.

G. Pyananv.

7. Pyaing.

8. Therock.

9. Thekiuldo.

10. Thorat-soing.

11. Thenganet.

12. Tswanhyee.

13. Inwroot.

Xo. 25.—WOODS OF CHITTAGONG (Capt.Mauqlart).

1. Conocarpus—Buthna.

2. Diospyros melanoxylon.

3. Dypterocarpus— sargetiah.

4. Acacia, ep.—koom koyre.

5. Swietenia chickrassia—Chuckrassec.

Xo. 26.— WOODS OF MJRZA PORE (Benares).

1. Dipterocarpus—Bigeedar.

2. Diospyros—Abnoos.

3. Conocarpus—Sickroa.

4. Pentaptera glabra—Asan.

5. PhylLanthus emblica—Amorah.

6. Terminalia Bellerica—Ruheera.

7. ,, ,, safed raooslee.

9. ,, ,, hurrah.

Some fine planks of teak, from Rangoon , nearly 3^- feetwide, are exhibited by Mr. McDowell (p. 888); thesewere deemed deserving of Honourable Mention. Teak isa light-brown, porous, and quick-growing wood; itderives much of its value from the aromatic, oily sub-stance with which it is more or less saturated in the freshstate. A very interesting series of examples of teak wood,formed by Mr. Seppixgs, of Calcutta , is contributed fromthe Naval Department of the Honourable East India Com-pany . It consists of 72 specimens from various localities,and the weight of each, per cubic foot, has been care-fully ascertained. From the experiments of Major H.Campbell, it appeal's that the density of teak wood variesfrom 0*594 to l)'87G, according to its quality and themode in which it is seasoned; whilst Captain Baker foundit to vary from 0*631 to 0*792. It is evident, however,from the following table, which shows the results of Mr.Sepping’s experiments, that the specific gravity of teakvaries considerably more, not only between the wood of dif-ferent forests, but even indifferent parts of the same beam.

Xo. 27.—SPECIMENS OF TEAK FROM THE WOODS OF MOULMEIX.

| Xo.

Place in which the Tree was Cut.

Number

of

Years

Cut.

Girth ofthe TreewhenroughlyTrimmed.

Specific Gravityof

two Samples.

1

Ft.

in.

1

Kyoon Gyoung - -

—

-

—

3

9

0

0-708

0-731

o

Kyat Gyoung — - —

—

-

—

3

8

0

0-G50

0*758

3

Maioa Gyong - - —

-

-

4

8

0

0*678

0*750

4

Mote Somalimcn — —

-

-

_

2

9

0

0*785

0-777

5

Gwen Gyee - - —

—

-

_

G

8

0

O-O’JO

0-030

f,

Shwaibo Hat — — —

_

_

4

6

0*651

0*769

! 7

Kid Yai Tsuk - - -

-

_

_

4

6

6

0*772

0*819

S

Mayan ben Tsuk - —

-

_

_

5

7

6

0*742

0*743

9

Sakat Ivyoung - -

-

_

_

5

8

0

0*732

0-649

10

Dallce kyoung Eastside

-

-

_

5

9

0

0*757

0*822

n

Makarau Jvvoung — —

-

-

—

6

7

0

0-787

0-796

12

Ah, Tak Kia Yeen— -

—

-

_

7

9

0

0* 7G7

0*704

13

Nat Kyoung - - —

7

0

0*800

0*686

14

Paidaree Kyoung - -

-

_

_

3

6

0

0-649

0-733

15

Gwen Galai - - -

-

_

_

3

6

G

0-742

0*706

16

Gwen Gyec Kva Yar Tsuk

_

_

_

3

8

6

n«733

0*748

17

Mala Kyoung - — —

-

-

_

4

8

0

0-594

0-595

18

Pra Gyee - - — -

-

-

_

5

7

5

0-687

0-603

19

Kvoung Galai — - —

-

_

—

3

7

6

0*602

0-765

20

Meetakcel - — -

-

_

_

4

8

G

0*608

0*707

21

Paulow Kyoung - —

-

_

_

3

G

0

0*600

0*827

22

Meeboring Kyoung —

-

-

-

3

5

6

0*745

0*686

23

Mapa Kyoung — -

-

-

-

3

G

6

0*625

0-775

24

Decdo Kyoung - -

—

-

_

4

/

0

0-654

0-663

25

Pakan Kyoung - —

-

_

_

4

6

0

0*756

0*745

26

Ouck Boweng - - -

-

-

-

5

5

6

0*658

0*692

27

Thengyan Xee Kyoung

-

-

-

4

7

0

0*766

0-583

28

Mee Bran Kvoung -

—

—

_

5 i

8

0

0*6:0

0-739

29

Pah Biel - - - -

-

_

_

4

7

6

0-74S

0 * 597

30

Akau Onweng Toung —

-

-

_

4

6

G

0-599

0*681

31

Meezoum Kvoung - -

—

-

-

4

6

0

0-680

0-721

32

Swaiboung Kyoung -

-

_

_

3

5

6

0*772

0-S12

33

Pan Daw — - - —

3

7

6

0*737

0-610

34

Karen Kvoung - -

—

_

_

3

8

0

0-736

0*768

35

Thoung Keen Dauguent Seek

_

_

4

6

6

0*708

1 -056

36

Kaulow - - - -

7

0

0-761

0-652

Maximum —

—

_

1*056

Average —

_

_

_

_

0

711

Minimum —

-

-

-

-

0

583

- -.- - - - -

.. .. .

..

Xo. 28. —WOODS OF MALAY.—From Singapore .

This collection consists of about one hundred specimens, mam' having no labels; those marked are as follows

1. Angsanah.

2. liiliong.

3. Wangi.

4. Bras Bras.

5. Bitangor wood.

6. Changis.

7. Glam.

8. J ambu-ayer-utan.

9. Kayau Arang.

10. Kamuning.

11. Krautai.

12. Aranji.

13. ,. Klat.

14. Kayu Brombong.

15. Kkdang.

16. Lakah wood.

17. Leban.

18. Meosbon.

19. Medansi Miniak.

20. ,, Euflh Yeah.

21. ,, Tandoh.

22. Medansr Kitanahan.

23. ., Ivonit.

24. Polai wood.

25. Peragah.

26. Kanggas.

27. Simpoh Ryah.

28. ,, brekit.

29. Similar.

30. Tanpang.

31. Tampinis.i 32, Timbusu.