of several Norwich Botanists. 
501 
cence of the calyx and flower-stalk, and I find botanists in general 
can now, easily enough, make out any mint that comes in their 
way. On this point, indeed, my late friend was sufficiently dis- 
posed to be partial to me, as he always was in every instance in 
which he could give me credit, or do me any serviee. A very few 
days after the above conversation 
" he gave 
His blessed part to Ilcav'rf, and slept in peace. 
So may he rest! his faults He gently on him I" 
y I wish the foregoing particulars may afford the Society any en- 
tertainment, and am always, 
Dear Sir, 
»Your faithful friend 
And very obedient servant, 
J. E. SMITH. 
XX, Further 
