MONOECIA, POLYANDRIA. 
169 
scutellate; acorn depressed-globose.^ — JVilld. 
and Pursh. 
Q. tinctoria angulosa, Mich. Querc. 
Q. discolor, Willd. nov. act. soc. nat. scrut. beroL 
3. p. 399. 
Q. velutina, Lamarck. 
Black Oak, Quercitron, Dyer^s Oak. 
In the hilly woods of our neighbourhood. I 2 . May. 
7. Q. leaves oblong, pinriatifid-scolloped, pubes- «hscoi«r. 
cent beneath ; lobes oblong, dentated, bristly- 
mucronate^ cup turbinate; acorn ovRte,*^Willd, 
and Pursh. 
I Q. tinctoria sinuosa, Mich. Querc. 
I Icon. AbboPs Insects, 2. p. 111. and. 56. 
Black Oak. Red Oak. Two-coloured Oak. 
Resembles No. 4, very much. Found with it. Ij • May. 
f f f Leaves deeply scolloped and lobed. 
8. Q. leaves on long petioles, oblong, deeply scol- 
loped, glabrous ; lobes divaricate, dentated, 
acute, bristly-mucronate ; cup turbinate, re- 
markably scally; acorn short-ovate. — Willd. 
and Pursh. 
Icon. Mich. Querc. No. 18. t. 31, 32. Mich. f. 
Arbr. forest. 2. p. 116. t. 23. 
Scarlet Oak. 
In rich woods ; very rare. 1^ . May. 
9. Q. leaves on long petioles, oblong, glabrous, 
obtuse, scolloped ; lobes somewhat acute, denta- 
ted, with a bristly point; cup scutellate, near- 
ly even; acorn sub-ovate, turgid. — Willd. and 
Pursh. 
Icon. Mich. Querc. No. 20. t. 35. 36. Mich, 
f. Arbr. forest. 2. p. 126. t, 26. 
