44, FENDLER'S JOURNEY 
continuance of my researches with any security, I found myself 
under the necessity of leaving Bosnia, and awaiting, m a more 
suitable locality, my cure, and the resolution of the question 
whether the new Governor, Tahir Pacha, would or would not, 
hereafter, extend his protection to me. So I reached Munich on 
the 29th of August. 
* | am now expecting the arrival of my collections, which I in- 
trusted to the commercial house of Brucher of Trieste, to forward 
to me, that I might, after the determination of my plants, distribute 
them to the subscribers, and draw up a detailed report of my 
journey, and of the physical aspect of the country. I have already 
taken the steps necessary for ascertaining the possibility of my 
renewing my researches in Bosnia next year. 
“T have, indeed, the best hopes that I may be enabled to com- 
plete my journey in the way I could wish; but it is possible, also, 
that this may be denied to me. In the latter case, I shall not 
be in a position to furnish, to all my subscribers, the number of 
species which I had promised. I therefore request those who 
may not be satisfied with the share I shall be able to give 
them, or who may not consider that the misfortunes which have 
happened to me, can absolve me from the complete fulfilment 
of my engagements, to address me by letter, directed to the 
Botanical Garden of this place; in order that I may come to an 
understanding with them according to their views. 
“Orro SENDTNER.” 
“ Munich, 8th of September, 1847.” 
Notice of Mr. Fenprer’s Botanical Journey to Santa Fe, in 
North Mexico. (Extract of a Letter addressed to Dr. Asa 
Gray, from Dr. Engelmann of St. Louis.) 
* Mr. Fendler has returned: he had not received any letter | 
from me, or money, and was obliged to leave after having 
exhausted all his means, sold his gun, watch, &c. Living is very 
i 
En aa 
high there. He thought 400 dollars a-year was necessary, and more _ 
if farther excursions would have to be undertaken, mules hired, - a 
