3. Mocua.—About fourteen feet in length, eight to ten inches square; and, from its being forked, is peculiarly adapted for knees and futtocks in ship-building.
4. Imbila.—From fifteen to eighteen feet long, twelve inches square; a very flexible wood for ship-building purposes.
5. Muramanhâma.—About eighteen feet in length, twelve inches square, and bright red in colour.
6. Mocunca.—Fifteen to eighteen feet in length, eight to ten inches square; grows crooked, and well adapted for the tiers of wheels.
7. Mocôzo.—From thirty-five to forty-five feet in length, three to four feet square; this wood is of a canary colour, which dyes cotton, silk, and wool that colour, without any other preparation than by simply pouring boiling water on it.
8. Mucunite—Or sandal wood; planks six to eight feet in length, and eight inches broad, but the greater part of it is not straight.
9. Pumburo.—This is a sort of shrub, which does not exceed the thickness of one’s arm, including the white part which surrounds the heart, from which a colouring matter, gold colour, is extracted; and from the white part a canary colour, by simply infusing in water, is given to silk, cotton, and wool.
10. Peám.—Eighteen feet long, sixteen inches square.