(032 DICLINEA AMENTACER. . Quercus, — 
Jk T 
** Fructificatio annua ; fructibus pedunculatis ; foliis 
š muticis. 
F3 “+ Fols lolatis. 
' | obtusiloba. 25. Q. foliis oblongis sinuatis basi cuneatis subtus pubescen- 
; i tibus, lobis-obtusis superioribus dilatatis bilobis, cu- 
pula hemisphærica, glande ovali.—Mich. fl. amer. 2. 
` p. 104. | 
Q. stellata. Willd. sp. pl.4. p. 452. Wangh. amer. 78. 
t. 6. f.15. 
Icon. Mich. quere. n. 1.4.1. Mich, arh. 2. t. 4. 
In most forests: Canada to Florida. 5. May. v. v. | 
The Upland White Oak or Iron Oak is a spreading 
tree about fifty or sixty feet high ; its timber is of 
great value in ship-building. gu 
macrocarpa, 26, Q. foliis subtus tomentosis profunde lyratim sinuato- 
- lobatis, lobis obtusis repandis, superioribus dilatatis, 
cupula craterata ; squamis superioribus setosis, glande 
turgide ovata.— Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 453. 
S Icon. Mich. querc. n. 2. t. 2. &"3. Mich. arb. 2. t.3. 
(5 Within the mountains, on dry slate or lime-stone hills : 
_ Kentucky, Tennassee, Illinois, Mississippi, and Mis- 
sour. h. May. v.v. A large tree, called Over- 
«up White Oak by the inhabitants; the fruit is the 
largest of tbe American species; the wood very ex- 
cellent. 
oliveeformis, 27. Q., foliis oblongis glabris subtus glaucis profunde inzequa- 
liter sinuato-pinnatifidis, fructu elliptico-ovato, cupu- 
la profunde craterata superne crinita, glande elliptico- 
ovali.— Mich. arb.2. p. 32. by ME 
Icon. Mich. arb. 2. t. 2. : 
On the banks of Hudson's river and the western parts 
of New York. Michaux. In Pensylvania and Vir- 
| ar . ginia, on iron-ore hills. Ph. h. May. v.v. The 
E E Mossy-cup Oak is a large tree ; the foliage handsome, » _ 
_ and somewhat resembling the preceding species. | 
lyrata, 28. Q. foliis brevissime petiolatis glabris lyrato-sinuatis sum- _ 
mitate dilatatis, lobis «oblongis acutis superioribus 
angulato-truncatis, cupula depresso-globosa tubercu- 
loso-muricata glande globosa subtecta.— Willd. sp. 
pl. 4. p. 453. Walt. fl. car. 235. ae 
Icon. Mich. querc.n.3.t.4. Mich. arb. 2. p. 42.1. 5. 
In swamps: Carolina to Florida, and on the Mississippi. 
hk. May. v.s. This oak is from eight to fifteen feet 
"E 
