inclined to assume that the patta issued to the petitioner's predecessor-in-interest also contained the said conditions of course the conditions are not happily worded. But the purport of the conditions is that if the trees are one of the species mentioned in the schedule, whether the trees were standing on the land at the time of assignment or came into existence subsequent to the assignment, the tree would belong to the Government. The Schedule mentions 4 species of trees namely, teak, black wood, ebony and sandalwood. Admittedly this tree is a teak tree. Therefore going by the conditions mentioned above, the full right over all trees within the grant standing on the land at the time of assignment or that may come into existence subsequent to it belongs to the Government. If those conditions are applied, the petitioner has no right over the trees. Apart from the same admittedly the assignment is in the year 1960. The petitioner has not been able to disprove the contention of the respondents that the tree having a length of 40 ft. and girth of 90 inches must be at least 60 years old.