Lxx. coryla*ce;e : que'rcus. 



893 



1645. Q. velutina. 1S46. Q. semecarpifolia. 



Q. seviecarpifulta Smith (Wall. PI. As. Rar., t. 174. ; and our Jig 

 is described in our first edition. 



1G4G.) 



App. 



IV. 



Oaks of Japan, Cochin-China, and China, most of which 

 have not yet been introduced, 

 glabra Thunb. Sieboldt states 



that this oak bears clipping, on which 

 account it is very commonly found 

 round places of worship and in gar- 

 dens, where it is cut into the form of 

 pyramids, globes, and other figures. In 

 garden scenery, in Japan, where the 

 geometrical style is imitated, this oak 

 is used as the beech and the hawthorn 

 are in Europe ; but it has the advantage 

 of these trees in being evergreen. In- 

 troduced to the Leyden Botanic Garden 

 in 1830, and found there quite hardy. 

 {Sieb. Fl. Jap., p. 9.) 



Q. concentrica Lour. ; Q. acuta 

 Thu7ib.; Q. serrata Thunb., introd. 1837 ; 

 Q. glauca Thunb. ; Q. cnspidata Thunb. 

 (Sieb. Fl. Jap., t. 2 ; and our fg. 

 1647.) ; Q. dentata Thunb., hills of Ja- 

 pan ; Q. obovata Bunge, and Q. chinen- 

 sis Bunge, are described in our first ed. 



Bunge observed a third species on the 

 mountains of Pan-Schan, very himilar to 

 Q. mongolica Fisch. 



161". Q. caspidata. 



App. V. Oaks of Java, Sumatra, and the Molucca Isles, not yet 



introduced. 

 Q. sunddica Blurae Fl. Jav. t. 2. and 3., and our Jigs. 1648. and 1649. The 



