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             The Scutellaria appears to be S. lateriflora. Alfred - found 2 specimens of it down south east in Webb's little wood patch, he could find no more nowhere.
             The Scutellaria appears to be S. lateriflora. Alfred - found 2 specimens of it down south east in Webb's little wood patch, he could find no more nowhere.
     That Mark'd "prinos" I conclude with some confidence to be Andromeda ligustrina.
     That Mark'd "prinos" I conclude with some confidence to be Andromeda ligustrina.
     That mark'd  "Strange tree from Henniker" I suppose to be Mulberry, morus nigra, a native of western N.E. & westward according to Gray.  the leaves nearly agree with those of the Southern Red bud, or Judas tree, so far as I can see from this specimen; But I dont think this has a papilionaceous flower as that, the Edible fruit however of Morus N.
     That mark'd  "Strange tree from Henniker" I suppose to be Mulberry, morus nigra, a native of western N.E. & westward according to Gray.  the leaves nearly agree with those of the Southern Red bud, or Judas tree, so far as I can see from this specimen; But I dont think this has a papilionaceous flower as that, the Edible fruit however of Morus N. should be ripe in July. I can find nothing else much corresponding to it
  James laid up lame with some boils so that since Alfred went away I have nobody to go prowling for me, he'll be about again in a day or two
Aug 3 Nye has got back from California only stay'd 3 or 4 days and being frightened forth by fear of fever fled. Sir J.R. Billington & his ladys Soap-wrights, of Jersey City, N.J. here on a visit one new plant today Mulgidium leucophseum a compositae of the Lettuce tribe

Revision as of 19:03, 9 August 2020

                                                                                                Milo       
             J.M. to I S.
                                   August 1st. We got your 28th ult letter yesterday & already commence a protracted letter which into be "produced"  considerable if not more we had written 2 letters which you have not recie'd besides one special messenger sent last Tuesday of all of which you will probably soon be in the receipt. I have just finish'd examining the specimen you enclosed.
            The Scutellaria appears to be S. lateriflora. Alfred - found 2 specimens of it down south east in Webb's little wood patch, he could find no more nowhere.
    That Mark'd "prinos" I conclude with some confidence to be Andromeda ligustrina.
    That mark'd  "Strange tree from Henniker" I suppose to be Mulberry, morus nigra, a native of western N.E. & westward according to Gray.  the leaves nearly agree with those of the Southern Red bud, or Judas tree, so far as I can see from this specimen; But I dont think this has a papilionaceous flower as that, the Edible fruit however of Morus N. should be ripe in July. I can find nothing else much corresponding to it
  James laid up lame with some boils so that since Alfred went away I have nobody to go prowling for me, he'll be about again in a day or two

Aug 3 Nye has got back from California only stay'd 3 or 4 days and being frightened forth by fear of fever fled. Sir J.R. Billington & his ladys Soap-wrights, of Jersey City, N.J. here on a visit one new plant today Mulgidium leucophseum a compositae of the Lettuce tribe