
          to have made several excursions to the mountains
 and brought a large harvest. He is a most indefatigable 
 botanist, full of authorian; but rather
 obrtiuate in his motions and having seen no other plants
 but those he had collected himself. Should he
 publish a flora bethlehamica, You will see many
 new genera and species that you did not suspect.
 But for all, squire Wolle is the best man I ever
 knew, a most excellent Moraviar quaker who
 loves music and botany better than quarrels
 and legal contentions. Having hardly anything to do
 in his capacity of Justice of the peace among his
 most quiet co -religionists, he tickles his violoncello
 in bad weather and overclimb, the mountains for plants
 in [sunny?] days. Last time I saw him, he was coming
 from quaker bridge where he has spent a day; but
 was driven out by marquetoes in the most dreadful
 condition - his [?] & faces as if he had the varidoid
 and swollen to an enormous size. He half swore he
 would never revisit the Marshes of N. [New] Jersey in
 the mouth of August without a false face and
 a pair of thick gloves. I think Mr Wolle would be 
 a useful correspondent for you, our line to him, with 
 a little strain of compliment, and he starts for the mountains
 marshes in search of all thier botanical wealth, I have
 not seen all his collection; but he says he possesses many
        