894 



ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 



1648. 



Q. sundMca. 



1649. 



Sunda Oak. Leaves elliptic, acuminate; narrowed towards the base; glabrous 

 above, somewhat glaucous beneath ; veins covered with down. Catkins soli- 

 tary. A tree, attaining the height of 80 ft. and upwards, with smooth bark. 

 It is not imfrequent in the woods of Western Java, in low grounds, and on 

 the banks of rivers. 



i^.pruindsa Blume Fl. Jav. t. 1.; and our fig. 1630. The frosty Oak. 

 Leaves ovate or oval-oblong, acuminate; roundish at the base. Branchlets 

 and leaves covered beneath with small yellowish scales. Fruit aggregate, in 

 short spikes. Cup concave, covered with small scales. Nuts roundish-ovate. 

 A beautiful tree, from 50 ft. to GO ft. high, with a thick bark. 



1650. Q. pruindaa. 16,51. Q. angustita. 



Q. angustala Blume Fl. Jav. t. 7. ; and onr fig. 165 L The mxrow-Ieavcd 

 Oak. Leaves oblong, lanceolate ; acute at each end ; shining above, glaucous 

 beneath. Catkins axillary, terminal, elongated. Cups flattish, rough with 

 small scales. Nuts roundish-ovate. A large spreading tree, 80 ft. high, with 

 compact wood. Common in the mountains of Gede, at elevations of 4000 

 and 5000 feet. (^Blume.) 



