104 
The same woodcuts, as usual with all those that issued from 
Plantin’s Antwerp press, are repeated in Lobel’s later books, in 
To come to the two Bauhins: Caspar in 1623 (Pinax, p. 420) 
distinguishes quite clearly between his Quercus vi. and his 
uereus vil. No. vi. is “echinato glande majore’’ with 
Synonyms “‘Cerris Plinii majore glande Lob.’ and “ Aegilops 
sive Cerris majore glande Dod.’’, and the remark, “‘ hisce glandi- 
us ad pannos atro colore inficiendos gallorum vice utuntur,”’ 
which fixes the species with certainty as the Vallonea. No. vii. 
“‘ ealice hispido glande minore = Aegilops minore glande Dod: = 
Cerris Plinli minore glande Lob. = species quae in Etruria Farnia 
Caesalp.” is with equal certainty Q. Cerris L., the Turkey oak. 
Jean, on the contrary, Hist. Plant. i. pt. 2, p. 77 (1650), again 
Tournefort seems to be the first western traveller who has 
described the Vallonea oak in its native country. He says (Voy. i. 
p. 334 (1717) ) that in the island of Zia (Ceos) * on recueille beau- 
coup de Velani (which name he derives from Paravos ); ce’ est ainsi 
qu’on appelle le fruit d’une des plus belles espéces de Chéne qui 
solt au monde,”’ and abe a full and excellent account, quoting as 
yce echinato, glande majore C.B.P. The 
from § 
tina in trade commands a 
ng and tanning. The 
