g g PASANIA.
Gìriìis hemispUevic, not eonspii^iovsììj Jongcr than broad.
Cupule covering almost the whole of the glans.
Cupules ftlways conuate, leaves lanceolate 30. Q. pncliì/pìi^lla.
Cupules crowded, connate or solitary.
Leaves glabrous 31. Q. fi^^sérala.
„ pale and minutely tomentose beneath 32. Q. dealhata.
Cupule covering only the lower part of the glans.
Leaves glabroi^ on both surfaces.
Leaves obovate, the base rounded or cordate, cupules mostly
33. Q. mcQtn, vars. hrmpùtioìala
and depressa.
Leaves lanceolate or oblanceolate, not cordate at the base; cupules
sometimes connate Q. ^'««to.andit.vars.
ghberrmir, microcalffx,
and gracilipes.
Leases elUptio-oHong, 9 to 15 m. long <i- srKndifrom
„ oYatB-lanoeol.te.o«p»le-4 in. m diameter 35. Mw«'!/»-
„ nairiraly oHonB-lanocokto ; capale -7 to '9 in. in diameter 36. Q. eMna.
Leaves glabrous on tlie upper surface.
LesTes lanceolate, caudate-ucnminato ; under surface pale, minutely
puD- er, ulous . . . 37. Q. WaUwhiam.
„ elliptic, sub-oloTate, cuspidate, glihrescent, or spotBely ^ ^ , .
furfuxaceouB beneath; glans glabrous 8»-
, ellipticlauceolate irilh sliort blunt acumen, glabreseent
beneath; glans minutely tomentose 39. I«.,»*.
Leaves more or less hairy on both surfaces.
Leaves hitpidnlous, and minutely tomentose, ovate-elliptic . . . 40. Q. dmyMya.
furfuraceous-pubescent, ovate-oblong, or elliptic-oblong . 41. Q. /«/s'nar.
Olmi» turlriìiate.
Onpnle embracing half the glans, faintly nndnlate, lamellate in its loi-'er,
^ . L. L . . 42. Q. titdvtu. squamose m its bigner part
Cupule saucer-shaped, embracing only the base of the glans.
Gian, Uttlo more than half an inch in diameter . 43. «. Crf»«.
filans an inch or more in diameter.
Scales of cupule broadly ovate with abrupt acuto apices; all other
parts quite glabrous
of cupnie broadly ovate with thick, blant apices ; young
parts scurfy-pubescent
of cunule broad, tubercular; young parts pubemlous, not
" scLr,
20. Qu e r c u s Li n d l e y a n a , Wall Cat. 2782.
All the youDg parts, but especially the lower surfaces of the leaves, softly tawny
tomeutose. Leaves sub-coriaceous, obovate to obovate-oblong ; the apex ofteii shortly and
abruptly acute; the edges undulate or entire; the base blunt; main nerves 10 to 12 pairs,
rather prominent; adult leaves becoming ahnost glabrous above, except on the midrib ;
lower surface minutely tomentose when young, pubescent when old; length of blade 5 to
8 in., breadth 2-75 in. to 4 in.; petiole about -35 in. stout. Spikes velvetty-tomentose,
solitary or 1 or 2 in an axil, or terminal, about as long as the leaves. Ripe .
much longer than the leaves, very stout, pitted, cinereous-pubescent. Cupulas
hemispheric, from -4 to '5 in. in diameter, connate in glomeruli of 3 to 6, woody* the
scales united In oM cupules into 5 or 6 thick, wayy, unequal, broad, spongy, pubescent rings-
Glans two-thirds exserted from the cupule, cylindro-conic, glabrous, about "65 in. long.
Kurz For. Fl. Burmnh ii. 486; HO. Prod. xri. ii. 108; £mce Jcunt. Bot. for 1875, 136;
Eool. fl. Fl. Br. Ind. y. 607.
Eurmah,—TaongDong; h.vii,— Wtillkh ; Lomatee,—Saiiofiji, Colhtt.
Kurz aud Gallatly describe this as a small tree, 35 feet high (Km-z says it is evergreen).
This is a very distinct species, but it is very badly represented in collections
M. De Candolle, haying seen only an imperfect specimen of Wallich's, puts it amongst
doubtful species. The Wallichian specimen in the Calcutta Herbarium has lamellate cupules
but all others which I have seen have the cupules of Pamnia.
PUTE 5 5 . - e. U,dles^na, Wall, 1, branch with young spikes {from Odlatl,,', speoimou);
2, old fruitmg spike (from Watt. Cat. 3782); 3 & 4, young fruit spikes-«i i of natural size.
31- QoEEcns SCYPHIGEK.4, ifetic« in Trim. Journ. Bot. 1878, 199,
Young parts minutely ferrugineous-tomentose. Lea«, coriaceous, elliptic-oblon^,
enire, shortly and suddenly acuminate; the base rounded or sub-acute; both surfacL
dull when adult; the upper sub-glabrous except the midrib aud 9 to H pairs of nerves
which are minutely fei.ugincous-tomentose ; under surface minutely pulLulous, pale;
length of blade 7 to 10 in., breadth S-5 in. to 3-5 in,; petiole 4 in. stout. Fr,U.
f o i c Oufule, solitary, ciuereous-pubescent, cyliiidricp
i c , -35 in. deep and -6 m. diameter ; the bracts entir-ely connate except some of their
anndT 7750 °m' '. i :loVn g. Male spTika' s unknown. toely sericeous, -S^in. in d i a m ^
Bangka,— Teysmann.
t v n i c l i " " between those of typical Pamniu and
• T Thf t • "racts being arranged in indistinct .ones, but their tips being
fee- The type specimen of this species is Herb. Hort. Dot. Bogor. No. 11403 which
have seen in Dr. Hance's and Sig, Beccari's collcCioiis. As poii ted out b y l ^ 0 ,
tins .species comes near ft ^mkersti„u,, Wall., and Schefi.
VAIi. lllEDliLlr, King.
M h t o n , _ A y « » „ » ( /W. Jl„t. Bot. Bogor. No. 111^2) RMol. ®
typic o : " ^ ' " ^^ I" ioc s not difler from the
As k . Kov. Boi, a.u-.u. Ca i c u t i . » , Vo l . 11.