900 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 
and 167]., Michx. N. Amer. Syl. 1. p. 111. — Leaves oval- 
oblong, somewhat fiddle-shaped ; acute at the point, un- 
equally cordate at the base, wavy and slightly sinuate on 
the margin, downy beneath. Fruit racemose. (Humb. et 
Bonp.) Found in the same habitat as the preceding. A 
tree, from 18 ft. to 24 ft. high. 
Q. repanda Humb. et Bonp. Pl. Aquin. t.'79., and our 
fig. 1672., Michx. N. Amer. Syl. 1. p. 108.—Leaves oblong- 
oval, on short footstalks ; downy beneath, glabrous above ; 
slightly repand, recurved at the margin. Fruit racemose. (Humb. ef Bonp.) 
A shrub, 2ft. high, branched from the very base, procumbent or erect. A 
native of New Spain, in moist shady places, between Real del Monte and 
Moran, at an elevation of above 7700 ft. (1291 toises). 
1671. Q. pandurata 
1672. Q. repanda. 1673. Q. lanrina. 
Q. latirina Humb. et Bonp. Pl. Aiquin. t. 80., and our fig. 1673., Michx. 
N. Amer. Syl. 1. p. 108. — Leaves oval-lanceolate, sharply acuminated, quite 
glabrous: some are a little 3-peinted at the tip. Fruit axillary, almost sessile. 
(Humb. et Bonp.) A tall tree, with the habit of Ladrus ndébilis. 
WW + 
1674. Q. siderdéxyla. 1675. Q. mexicana, 
Q. siderdxyla Humb. et Bonp. Pl. Adquin. t. 85., and our fig. 1674. — 
Introduced in 1839. Horticultural Society’s Garden. 
