
          Dr. Bradley of Greece Monroe County and several others.

With regard to continuing Dr Gray's [Grass?] Book
you can almost in every instance determine what I
can procure in this region. Of the Carices contained in
his second part there are several I have never found here
viz. Carex conoidea, C. flava, C. formosa, C. Hitchcockiana C. [lencoglochin?],
C. Oederi, C. pellita C. sparganioides, C. squarosa, C. virescens &
C. Willdenovii. Of the grasses I do not know that I could procure 
Agrostis polymorpha Aira caespitosa Alopecurus geniculatus var
aristulatus, Muhlenbergia diffusa & sobolifera, Poa capillaris, nemoralis, pilosa & serotina. Scirpus capitatus, Spartina polystachya
[Crisetum?] molle Triticum [canninum?] [caninum] & repens var glaucum.
Of the first part I do not know that I could procure
any of the plants or specimens from New Jersey in Jefferson Co
unless I go & collect them myself & that would be rather 
difficult since I am unacquainted with the particular localities abroad.---I have been engaged for a week
or two in the examination of the Salix genus. I have collected
specimens from some 15 or 20 trees and shrubs and marked them 
to collect specimens from the same when the leaves come to
maturity I have made but little progress as yet in determining
any of the species, but have noted down the most prominent
characters of the specimens collected.---Of the Ulmus genus
I find [3?] species, of these I will send you specimens when I can
procure the full grown leaves. I think we have here Ulmus
fulva, U. Americana & U. Americana var pendula & U. racemosa.---
I think the common Ulmus on banks of the [added: Mohawk] river is not U. nemoralis
but am not confident.--- Of the Cypripedium roots I can procure
2000 if you think they can be disposed of they will
be out of blossom about first of August
        