ROBERT MORGAN 491 
summer daylight would allow. Then in the twilight time, a short 
wa 
his drawing-board. He liked drawing from the living plants, and 
wished to avail himself of the opportunity of doing so to the fullest 
extent. Seeing his enthusiasm, I was unwilling to thwart him, 
although I saw it would delay and to some extent injure our pro- 
jected work. He often said in his letters that he liked drawing 
Potamogetons better than any other rap a wished his life’s 
i i em. 
who admire them even more than I do—I who know how far Morgan 
could have surpassed them if he had worked under more favourable 
conditions. 
