258 THE LIFE AND WORK OF GEORGE DON. 
been able to Determine as yet. I have found a number of Dickson’s 
new mosses also. I was the first finder of Convallaria verticillata, 
Thlaspi alpestre, and montana, and Hypochoris maculata, an 
Cypripedium calceolus and Serapas grandiflora, and ensifolia are 
found not far Dystant from you which is plants 1 want much and as 
I one in Yorkshire half a year at Broadsworth near Doncaster 
were found the rare plants Ophyrs apifera, and insectifera, 
we Seitalie and Orchis ustulata, and pyramidalis, ‘all plants I want 
much, I shall be glad to hear from you soon and the catalogue as 
soon as convenient. If I am wrong in your address pray put me 
right—you seem to have forgot it. 
I am, sir, 
Yours humble servant, 
(Sgd.)_ G. Don. 
George Don to N. J. Winch. 
Sir,—I have sent ie a Ae eaet of your wit lato and I shall 
send you the rest o any as I can furnish you with in the 
Autumn along with a colledtion of Ceppiopiiiiia. I wo itd a sent 
eigh 
carly ones fe especially the Genus Bryum and a number o 
the Sali y no means contemptible in ether Carex or any of 
the eta a wets aaa He though it Does not abound with old 
ngland do. 
excursions. 
Believe me Dear sir your obedient and humble servt. 
(Sgd.) G. Don. 
Forfar June 29th 1802. 
N.B.—The figuers is the number of plants I would wish of each 
sort thos with no figuer I only wish a good plant or 2 of a kind. 
