894 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 
1648. 
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 80ft. and upwards, with smooth bark. 
It is not unfrequent in the woods of Western Java, in low grounds, and on 
the banks of rivers. 
Q. pruindsa Blume FI. Jay. t. 1.3; and our jig. 1650. The frosty Oak. — 
Leaves ovate or oval-oblong, acuminate; roundish at the base. Branchilets 
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 60 ft. high, with a thick bark. 
1650. Q. pruindsa. 1651. @. angustata, 
Q. angustata Blume Fl. Jav. t.'7.; and our fig. 1651. The narrow-leaved 
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 Gedé, at elevations of 4000 
and 5000 feet. (Blume.) 
