C iSo 3 
a 
Quercus latifolia. Syn. 446. Park, vulgaris. 
Ger. cum longis pediculis. 1. B. The common Oak 
Tree. In feveral W oods and Parks, In Lord Mid- 
dleton's old Park. Mr. Mujiers his Park &c. 
Quercus latifolia mas, quae brevi pediculo 
eft. Sy». ibid. C. B. Pin. vulgaris brevibus pe- 
diculis. I. B. Oak with Jcorns on port hoot- 
Balks. They both belong to. Cl. II. Gen. J. i 
They bloflbm in March. I need not here men- 
tion what excellent ufe its W ood is of both for 
Sea and Land. The Bark, Fruit, and Leaves 
are all very aftringent and ufefull in ftopping 
Fluxes of all forts, and Perfons who live as I 
have mentioned on the Produce of our own Soil 
'may expe6l in Agues the fame Efte6l from this,; 
that others often in vain expeft from the fertm- 
an Bark. However the Tanners are the bell 
Cuftomers for it. The Black Dyers aifo forne- 
times ufe it. The Bark is uled in Baths for 
People that are cut for the Stone.^ The diftilled 
Water from the Buds which is reckoned by 
fome a good Aftringent, is worth nothing, lor 
Aftringency lies in the fixedSajts,and the eavthy 
Parts of the Plant, which cannot life in Diftillaa 
tion, 
.^inqtit folium, vid. Pentaphyllum. 
