m 
PLANTS OF KOHIMA AND MUNEYPORE. 69 
Very common, and round Kohima much pollarded and used 
for firewood ; but when allowed to grow naturally it attains here 
a very large size. Many of the trees have large auriculate per- 
manent stipules, and I could not find one of these in flower, 
though very many of the non-stipulate Alnus was in flower. I 
find similar large permanent stipules on a non-flowering example 
in herb. Kew. 
Quercus Grirritutt, Hook. f. et T. Thoms. 
Kohima, alt. 4000—5500 feet. 
North Muneypore, alt. 4000-5500 feet. 
Quzncvs, sp. [n. 42099]. 
North Muneypore, alt. 3750 feet. 
Leaves only ; resembling those of Q. dilatata, Lindl. 
Q. sERRATA, Thunb. 
Kohima, alt. 4000-6000 feet. 
North Muneypore, alt. 4000-5500 feet. 
Abundant. “ Pray See” of the Nagas. Much used for timber 
at Kohima. The tree grows very rapidly and straight up to 40 
feet, which is about as large as the Nagas can manage to fell by 
adzes, 7. e. without saws. 
Q. FENESTRATA, Roxb. 
Kohima, alt. 5500 feet. 
West Muneypore, alt. 1500-3000 feet. 
Q. DEALBATA, Hook. f. et T. Thoms. 
Kohima, alt. 5500 feet. 
North Muneypore, alt. 3000-3500 feet. 
Q. Manni, King [n. 41992]. 
Kohima, alt. 5800 feet. 
"This oak will shortly be described by Dr. King. 
Q. SPICATA, Sm. 
West Muneypore, alt. 3000 feet 
We have two forms of this in Assam, viz. (1) leaves very large, 
base cordate ; acorns longer than broad ; and (2) leaves smaller, 
narrowed at base, acorns very large, broader than long (more 
than an inch broad in my examples). 
Q. ($ Pasanta) sp. [n. 41226]. 
Jakpho, alt. 9000 feet. 
Acorns very small for Pasania, pointed. 
