var findit, a, b, d=0;
var limit=2;

var db=new Array (limit);

for (a=0; a<limit; a++)
  {
   db[a]=new Array(13);
  }

db[0][0]="003004005";
db[0][1]="Acacia tortilis <span class=\"normal\">(Forsk.) Hayne</span>";
db[0][2]="FABACEAE";
db[0][3]="#aie (#e'i)";
db[0][4]="#aie (#e'i)";
db[0][5]="umbrella thorn";
db[0][6]="00a.jpg";
db[0][7]="0";
db[0][8]="<b>Foto:</b>&nbsp;On a gathering tour";
db[0][9]="";
db[0][10]="A big shrub up to a small tree which grows mainly on loamy sands in omurambas, but sometimes also the deep sand of dunes. The leaves are compound with very small leaflets. The spines vary from hooked to straight. It flowers from November to December in pale yellow balls. The fruit can be easily distinguished from other <i>Acacia</i> fruits by its typically twisted, curled and spiraled shape.";
db[0][11]="<span class=\"bold\">Use:&nbsp;</span>The two-coloured wood is used for making bows; the hard, brown coloured heartwood  being the inner side and the softer, yellowish sapwood the outer side of the bow. Bows made of this <i>Acacia</i> need more care than those of <i>A. erubescens</i>, but  <i>A. tortilis</i> is preferred for bigger bows. Trees larger than 20cm diameter can be used for this purpose, being sufficient for 3-5 bows depending on the size and power of the hunter. Wood left over from making bows can be used as fire wood. Otherwise only dead trees of this species are used as firewood because this tree is highly valued for making bows.";
db[0][12]="Davidson i.49, Palgrave p.252.";

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