The _pílang_ is a very hard wood, and employed in the eastern districts, instead of lignum-vitæ, for the construction of ships'-blocks, &c.--The _pung_ is equally hard, and uniformly employed by the natives for pegs in constructing their _prahus_.--The _wáli kúkun_ is equal to the _kusámbi_ in weight, and exceeds it in hardness: it is employed for anchors, naves of wheels, machinery, &c.--The _tang'gulun_ is a hard wood of a close grain, and employed by turners for various small works.--The _kelúmpit_ is a very large tree: sections are employed by the natives for cart wheels.--The _járan_ is a white wood taking the tool easily: the natives prefer it to all others for the construction of their saddles, which consist principally of wood.--The _demólo_ affords a light wood, which is made into planks, and employed where durability is not much required.--The wood of the _kedáwung_ is whitish and moderately hard.--The _lában_ is a yellowish and hard wood: it is employed for the handles of axes and various utensils.--The _jánglot_ is considered by the natives as the toughest wood produced in the island, and is always employed for bows when procurable: the tree is of a moderate size.--The _béndo_ is a light wood, useful for canoes.--The _séntul_ is a light close-grained wood, and easily worked: it resembles the _súren_. For household furniture, cabinet-ware, &c. are employed--the _sóno kling_ of the _Maláyus_, the colour of which is a deep brown, inclining to black:--the _sóno kómbang_, which has some resemblance to the _lingua_ wood of the Moluccas:--the _war'm-lot_, dark brown; and _próno-sodo_, resembling the walnut, both scarce:--the _wer'n_, of a brown colour, of a close substance and light, abundant in some districts:--the _mentáus_ and _júmberit_, the wood of which is white and fine-grained, uniformly used for inlaying:--the _randu kúning_, yellowish and close-grained:--and the _íng'as_, of a brownish red colour, and very brittle. For the hilts and sheaths of krîses, the natives make use of the _timóko_, of which the black and white variegated fragments are called _pélet_. These are of various kinds.--The _arúman_, variegated white and black, is also employed for canes, handles, and spears, &c. and is very heavy.--The _tiké_, yellowish, closed and marble,--the _mángu_,--the _áti áti_,--the _kráminan_,--the _púrwo-kúning_ and several others, are employed for the same purposes.--The _kamúning_ is of a brownish colour and very fine grain:--the _tayúman_ resembles the last and is very much esteemed:--the _wúni stelágo_ affords a reddish wood.