2 - Sept. 5, 1861 



3501 Kromholtz, Edible and Noxious Mushroomff, a book of great value 



and possibly also of use f or you. 

 ^011 Hooker, musci crotici, rarely available second-hand 



^0^3 aJäquin, C611ectence 



^108 Kutzig, Tabula e phycologicae, a very expensive book' of defini- 

 tive value, but entirely inde suensible for anybody working 

 on algae» 



^295 Miquel, Cycadaceae, monogr. 



^298 " , Fiperaceae 

 ^32 Fluni er, America 



^557 Schierper, Mongeot, pal. fossiles de gres bigueres 



There is no new catalogue to be expected during the next months,, 

 as the antiquarian busine ss c » as Weigel assures rae f , at this time is 

 nearly at a standstill« . 



Miguel* s Gactteae I selected at the tlme from sone antiquarian 



catalogue and sent it to you promptly, but for the other desiderata 



there has beer no occasion to obtain them. 

 UM?^ ff 



Wel-f^r - Muller, Annales botanicae seem to have stopped, and there 

 will hardly be a volurne forthconing this year.De Gandelle Frodromus, 

 Tom XV is bein^ printed, but has not yet been published'. You will re- 

 ceive this soon. 



The garden sjh.m Dych/5 is supposed to be maintained by the heirs« 

 Library and other collections without doub't also. Lehmann 1 s Private 

 library is restricted to such books and dissertation 5 , which he recei- 

 ved as presents; according to repor&J in botanical newspapers he left 

 thera to the Botanical Garden in Kariburg; As he was at the same time 

 the librarian, he w$s able to obtain his literary demands fron the 

 library. 



Recently Henkel von Donnersmark died; his library is supposed 

 to be rieh in. literary rarities, his herbarium a collection of plants 

 of Forster. Bverything is supposed to be auetioned, but no catalogue 





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 Copyright reserved 



Missouri 

 Botanical 

 Garden 



