LW LOB A LAM - 



1 



turbinate; the base truncate; the apex sub-c nio, apieulate, smooth, nn shining. II in 

 in diameter and -6 in. long.— Bl 3/«>. Lugd. . i. :;<••>; DC. />,-,„/. xv i ii. « .1/ 

 FL Ind. Bat. i. 859 ; Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 118; Wenzia in Jahrl Bot. O'er/ .'. i I. 



Western Java, — Tegsm 

 A fine species with It 



distinguishable from tin sc of Q 



a different fruit. Moreover, the young branches of this are pale and leotic Hut . while 

 those of Q. costata are dark-coloured and smooth. This has sh i panic let than cottata. 



Plate 65. — Q. plafgearpa, Bl. 1, branch with flowers and an unripe acorn ; 2, spike 

 of young acorns; 3, ripe cupule, seen from below; 4, ripe acorn, teen from above, — all 

 of natural size. 



64. QUEECU8 TeysmanniI, Bl Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 



Young shoots glaucous. Leaves with large sub -falcate persistent stipules, thinly coria- 



ceous, oblong-lanceolate, shortly and rather abruptly acuminate or acute, entire ; the base 

 acute; upper surface glabrous and shining; lower pale, glaucous, very minutely hairy 

 nerves 9 to 12 pairs, slightly prominent below, obfl lete above; hn th ..f Made 4 to 7 



',8 unisexual, axillary or terminal. 



breadth 1*4 in. to 1*8 in. ; petiole *4 in. Flower spih 



solitary, or in small panicles shorter than the leaves. Male perianth 6-cleft ; stamens 12 

 rudimentary ovary large and pubescent. Cupules on rather a shinier rachis long* r thai 

 the leaves, sessile, solitary; when young campanulate and cowing two-thirds, wh< ripe 



am 



aped and covering only half, of the glans ; 175 in. in < liametar and '4 in. deep 

 about 6, bold, broad. Bine glans turbinate with convex apex, or homilphi rio- 



P 1 



julate, smooth, shining, 1*2 in. to 14 in. in diameter and 5 in. to 1 in. long.— -J/i'? 

 FL Ind. Bat. i. 860; Oudem. Annot. Cup. Javan. 14. t. 8 ; DC. Trod. xvi. ii. 92; Wenti$ 

 in Jahrb. Bot. Gart. Bed. iv. 235 (in part).—Q. annulata, Korth. (not of Smith) Verb 



Nat. Gesch. Bot. 213. t. 46. figs. 21, 22; Miq. in Ann. Mus. Lugd. I tat i. 118 

 Eorthalsii, Endl. (not of Blume) Gen. Suppl. 4. pt. 2. 28; Miq. Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat 



113.— Q. pteudo-annulata, Bl. Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 299; Miq. FL Ind. Bat L 85 



laurifolia, Miq. (not of Willd.) PI. Jungh. i. 11.- «. hy V ohuea, Miq. FL Ind. Bat. i. 869 



Jav&.—Teysmann: Sumatra.— Tegsmann, Forbes (Nos. 1660, 1683; 



This is allied to Q. platycarpa, Bl. by its fruit, but the glans of this is much 



- 



In leaf this closely resembles induta, Bl. The persistent stipules of this species are very 

 remarkable, and afford an excellent diagnostic character. 



Plate 6Q.-Q. Teysmamui, Bl. 1, branch with ripe fruit; 2, male and fc-ratfefoi 



spikes ; 3 

 nlarged. 



to 8, acorns in various stages of ripeness,-«tf of natural MM ; 9, male flowers 



65. QuERCts cvcLonioRA, Endl. Gen. PI Suppl. iv. pt 2. 28. 



Your* branches glaucescent or glabrous. Leaves large, coriaceous, obi ng lanceolate, 

 acuminate? with entire, slightly-recurved edges; the base -acute ,. r a "• "PI- 



Irf ace smooth and shining I in the younger stages sometunes sparsely and m nutety 



W do e)Tunder surface covered, except the nerves and midnb, w,th dense nunute pale 



!!„n- nerves (16 to 20 pairs) and midrib bold, promment, sub-glabrous beneath; 

 tomentnm, nerves (1 P / ^ % ^ g ^^ ^ .. ^ ^ 



o-th of blade 



Bct. Gard. Calcutta, Yol 





