Lithocarpus sundaicus

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Lithocarpus sundaicus

Description

Tree 10-36 m, 20-90 cm ø; Branchlets initially densely yellowish brown to fulvous tomentose by adpressed stellate hairs and woolly or erect tuft-hairs, later subglabrous, dark greyish brown, with numerous minute lenticels; Leaves coriaceous (10-)12-16(-24) by (4-)5-6(-10) cm (index (2-) 2½-(-3)), broadest at or below the middle; Stipules narrowly ovate to linear, 5-10 by 2-3 mm. Inflorescence male, androgynous or mixed, in dense, subterminal paniculate clusters, densely yellowish brown to fulvous stellate hairy;

Distribution

Asia-Tropical: Borneo present (Kalimantan present, Sabah present, Sarawak present); Jawa (Jawa present); Malaya (Peninsular Malaysia present, Singapore present); Philippines (Philippines present); Sumatera (Sumatera present), Idjen present, Kawi present, Luzon present, Mindoro present, Mts Ardjuno present, Penang present, Peninsular Siam present, Tengger present
Peninsular Siam (rare), in Malesia: Sumatra (scattered), Malay Peninsula (common; also in Penang and Singapore), Java (common in the western part, scattered in the central and eastern parts, eastwards to Mts Ardjuno, Kawi, Tengger and Idjen), Borneo (scattered in Sarawak, Kalimantan, and Sabah), Philippines (Luzon, Mindoro, rare).

Notes

The typical form of this species occurs at 1000-1500 m, and is characterized by the relatively thin leaves with a thin indumentum. Specimens from higher localities (Quercus pruinosa) usually have a somewhat smaller but thicker leaf with a thicker indumentum, and larger cupule and fruit than those of the typical form.
Specimens from below 500 m, formerly included in Quercus mappacea and Quercus grandifrons, have larger leaves with less indumentum, smaller cupule and fruit than those of L. sundaicus. The nervation, reticulation, the type of indumentum, fruit and cupule are, however, very similar in the whole series of specimens.
The Sumatran specimens, formerly recognized as Quercus lamponga, have smaller, almost glabrous leaves, but again the type of the cupule and fruit is the same.

Citation

WENZIG 1886 – In: Jahrb. Bot. Gart. Berl. p 229
K. & V. 1904 – In: Bijdr. p 33
Bl. 1826: Bijdr. p 520
GAMBLE 1915 – In: J. As. Soc. Beng. p 426
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 89
S. MOORE 1925 – In: J. Bot. Suppl. 114
Bl. 1863 – In: Ann. Mus. Bot. Lugd.-Bat. p 107
King 1889: p. 56. – In: Ann. R. Bot. Gard. Calc. t. 53B
Corner 1940: Ways. Trees: 303. f. 96
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 87
Koord. 1913 – In: Atlas. t. 51
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 90
Miq. 1856 – In: Fl. Ind. Bat. p 850
Merr. 1923 – In: En. Philip. p 31
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 90
K. & V. 1904 – In: Bijdr. p 31
A. CAMUS 1954: p. 910. – In: Chênes. t. 448: 1-24
King 1889: p. 49. – In: Ann. R. Bot. Gard. Calc. t. 35 B
Miq. 1856 – In: Fl. Ind. Bat. p 850
OUDEM. 1865 – In: Natuurk. Verh. Kon. Akad. p 11
OUDEM. 1865 – In: Natuurk. Verh. Kon. Akad. p 11
Elmer 1910 – In: Leafl. Philip. Bot. p 941
Bl. 1829: Fl. Jav. Cupul: 11. t. 2, 3
S. MOORE 1925 – In: J. Bot. Suppl. 114
BACKER & BAKH.f. 1965 – In: Fl. Java. p 8
A. CAMUS 1954: p. 1122. – In: Chênes. t. 507: 7-18
Miq. 1856 – In: Fl. Ind. Bat. p 850
King 1889: p. 53. – In: Ann. R. Bot. Gard. Calc. t. 49
A. CAMUS 1954: p. 1107. – In: Chênes. t. 504: 9-20
SOEPADMO 1970 – In: Reinwardtia. p 282
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 95
King 1889: p. 51. – In: Ann. R. Bot. Gard. Calc. t.47,48
ENDL. 1847: Gen. Pl. p 28
Hook.f. 1888 – In: Fl. Br. Ind. p 611
Bl. 1829: Fl. Jav. Cupul: 9. t. 1
Bl. 1826: Bijdr. p 521
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 89
Corner 1940: Ways. Trees. p 303
Miq. 1863 – In: Ann. Mus. Bot. Lugd.-Bat. p 107
Corner 1940: Ways. Trees. p 305
A. DC 1864 – In: Prod. p 89
A. CAMUS 1954: p. 673. – In: Chênes. t. 383, 384: 1-16