1848 ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PART II. 
jap6nica péndula. The largest 
branch is about 17 ft. in length 
to where it touches the 
ground, and it extends about 
4ft. or 5ft. more along its 
surface. This variety seems 
remarkably distinct, and well 
deserving of culture. The 
tree produces acorns, some of. 
which have been kindly sent¥” 
to us by Lady Bolton, which 
we have distributed. 
* Q. C. 3 variegata Lodd. Cat., 
ed. 1836, only differs from 
the species in having the leaves 
variegated. 
b. Leaves dentate. Cups of the Acorns bristly. 
¥ Q. C. 4 austriaca ; Q.austriaca Willd., No.'76., N. Du Ham., vii. p. 183., 
Rees’s Cycl., No. 84.; Q. Cérris Host Syn., 520. a and B. No. 28.; 
Q. crinita y Cérris Lin., Lam. Dict., i. p. 718.; Q. calyce hispido, 
&c., Bauh. Pin., 420.; Cérrus Clus. Hist., i. p. 20.; Cérri minoris ra- 
mulus cum flore Ger. Emac., 1346, with Clusius’s figure; Cérris 
Pliniz minore glande Lod. Ic., ii. p.156., Ger. Emac., 1345.; A2’gilops 
minore glande Dod. Pempt., 831.; Haliphlce‘os, Cérrus foe’mina 
Dalech. Hist., i. p.7.; our fig. 1708. ; and the plate of this tree in our 
last Volume. — Leaves on longish stalks, ovate-oblong, slightly, but 
copiously, sinuated ; downy and hoary beneath ; lobes short, ovate, 
