LXX. CORYLA‘CEH: QUE’RCUS. 889 
App. 1. European Kinds of Oaks not yet introduced. 
Q. faginea Lam. Q. egi- 
lopifolia Willd. (our fig. 1635. 
from specimen in the Lin- 
nzan herbarium.) — Leaves 
on short downy footstalks, 
obovate, with numerous uni- 
form shallow lobes; downy 
beneath ; somewhat heart- 
shaped and unequal at the 
base. Fruit sessile. (Smith.) 
Natives of Spain and the south 
of France. Introd. 1840. 
Q. ewgilopifilia Pers. Syn. 
2. p. 570., Q. hispanica g 
Lam., has oval, sinuated, and 
dentated leaves, the teeth of 
which are close together and 
almost obtuse ; green above, 
and downy beneath. The acorns are pedunculated, and half-enclosed in a 
smooth cup. The bark is cracked, but not corky. Native of Spain. 
Q. Bréssa Bosc, Mém. sur les Chénes, p. 319. (Chéne Brosse at Nantes ; 
Chéne nain Bonami) bears so great an analogy to Q. pyrenaica (see p. 853.), 
that, according to Bosc, it may possibly be only a variety of that species. 
Q. viminalis Bosc, Mém. sur les Chénes, p. 316. (Chéne Saule, Chéne 
Osier, Chéne de Hai, Fr.) is found in the departments in the East of France. 
It is common on the Jura, and on the mountains of the Vosges. It seldom grows 
higher than 6 or 8 feet ; with a grey bark; leaves resembling those of Q. pe- 
dunculata, but much smaller, of a brighter green, and always very smooth. 
Q. dspera Bosc, Mém. sur les Chénes, p. 328. (le Chéne apre, Fr.) has the 
leaves petioled, coriaceous, of a medium size, elongated irregularly, but not deeply 
lobed; the lobes broad, pointed, and mucronated. The upper surface of the 
leaf is studded with small tubercles, beset with stiff bristle-like hairs disposed 
in stars, which are very rough to the touch; the under surface is downy. This 
species does not attain any great height. 
Chéne Lézermien Bosc, Mém. sur les Chénes, p. 328., is described as nearly 
allied to the preceding kind. ‘ 
Chéne Castillan Bosc, Mém. sur les Chénes, p. 328., has the leaves oval, 
pointed, slightly tomentose beneath, with unequal teeth, each terminated by a 
sharp turned up point. The acorns are borne three or four together on short 
peduncles. Abundant on the sandy mountains of Old Castile. 
1635. Q. faginea. 
1636 Q. lusitdnica. 1637. Q. prdsina. 
Q. lusitanica Lamb. (our fig. 1636.), Q. prasina Pers. (our fig. 1637.), Q. 
calycina Poir., Q. expansa Poir., Q. rotundifolia Lam., and Q. humilis Lam., 
are described in our first edition. 
