CHAP. CV CORYLA‘CER. QUE/RCUS. 1851 
1711 
plants have been raised. These plants, though they have the leaves 
more frequently broad and dentate, than narrow and sinuate, or 
pinnatifid, yet vary so exceedingly, that they could hardly be sold 
as the genuine Fulham oak. Hence, that variety can only be pro- 
pagated by grafting ; and the stock ordinarily used is the common 
oak, on which the Fulham oak takes as freely as the apple does on 
the crab. Messrs. Osborne have lately selected a seedling with 
leaves broader and less dentate than usual; and this they are now 
propagating under the name of Q. C. fulhaménsis latifolia, We 
preter the designation of Q. C. fulhaménsis to Watson’s name of 
Q. C. dentata; because the latter will apply equally to several 
varieties, and is as characteristic of the Lucombe oak as of the Ful- 
ham oak. 
t Q. C.9 Lucombeana; Q. Lucombedna Swt.; Q. exoniénsis Lodd. Cat., 
ed. 1836, The Lucombe Oak, the evergreen Turkey Oak, the Devon- 
shire Oak, the Exeter Oak. (jig. 1714., and jigs. 1712, 1713.) — 
