"Dalbergia sissoo" (Indian rosewood) is primarily used for furniture in northern India. It can be isolated from "Belamcanda chinensis", "Dalbergia sissoo". Khair, sissoo and silk cotton trees occur along watercourses. Forest stands comprise sal, khair and sissoo. Larval food plants include "Dalbergia sissoo", "Oryza sativa" and grasses. Common names for "D. sissoo" are sisu, tahli or tali, and also irugudujava. Tree species include Dalbergia sissoo, Grewia villosa, and Gymnema sylvestre. "D. Sissoo" is native to the foothills of the Himalayas. "Dalbergia sissoo" has historically been the primary rosewood species of northern India. "Dalbergia sissoo" is known to contain the neoflavonoid dalbergichromene in its stem-bark and heartwood. "D. Sissoo" is the larval food plant of the black rajah ("Charaxes solon").