Pennant, Thomas: The view of Hindoostan (Band 1) (London, 1798)

l38 " WESTERN HINDOOSTAN.

Commotti — v. tab. 45. - - - Rail hifl. ii. 1496

Angolam — iv. tab. 17. - - - - - 1497

Kara Gandel — v. tab. 13. ------ 1498

Mail Elon — v. tab. 1. ------ 1557

Katon Mail Elon — v. tab. 2. - - - - - 1558

Thoka — iv. tab. 27—Teek, fee before, p. 81. - - 1565

Caleilam — iv. tab. 32. __---_ j^j

Nyalel—iv. tab. 16. ------ 1606

Niruala — iii. tab. 42. «• 1644

Cratoeva Tapia, Syft. pi. ii. 419.

Panitsjica Maram—iii. tab. 41. - "* . - «- - 1666

Syalita — iii. tab. 38. - - 1707

Tongelion Perimaram— - - - - - 1753

Tondi Teregam— iii. tab. €0. --»-.- 1787

Panam Pulka Nux Myriflean, &: iv. tab. 5. - - - 1524,
Tfiem-tani—iv. tab. ii. Raiihijl. 1556—Rumphia AmboinenJis9

Syft. pi. i. 92.
Dillenia Indica, Syft. pi. ii. 624;

Coco Trees. Abundance of eoco trees, the Cocos nucifera, Catappa, and

'Tenga of the Indians (not cocoa) are planted along this coafh
Of the body of the tree the Indians make boats, the frames for
their houfes, and rafters. They thatch their houfes with the
leaves; and, by flitting them lengthways,^ make mats and
bafkets. The utility of the nut of this tree is great, for food,
and for drink, and for the oil extracted from it; of the thready
rind is made cordage, called Kaiar, and I think it is woven
into eoarfe linen. From the branches exudes, on being cut, a

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