
          aware of it, and there will 
 be no getting at them till
 he returns from his journey. 


 They must form together so
 large a parcel that they 
 could not well be overlooked. 
 Pray let me hear from you 
 on this point. 


 I would send Bentham's
 letter, but that I hope 
 soon to have the pleasure of 
 seeing you here. 


 I have done with college 
 work for the season to-day. 


 Love to all 
 Yours most truly 
 A. Gray


 I know not whether you have seen the 
 seeds of Polygala paucifolia, with the 3 horns 
 of its caruncle longer than the seed, and the albumen almost 
 wanting. I enclose some.
        