
          I fear I did not obtain as many plants as
you expected in my long tramp but I think
it was rather late in the season. However I
think that if the same region or a part of it
were visited next season in June or July many
good plants might be obtained. I think the
most interesting region to explore next season
would be Delaware , Broome Tioga & Tompkins Co.
and along the little Lakes. This [added: range] would afford
as great a variety of localities as could be found
in the Western part of the state, at least I
would like to visit these localities in June or
July next season.---I have a great number
of plants on hand which I must get rid of
some way on other particularly of the Carices
& Grasses. You mentioned in your last
that you would be glad to give me a list of Botanical
gentlemen who would be glad to exchange largely
Will you please send it soon. By the by
Prof. Dewey pointed out a locality in a boggy
situation on Mount [?] near Rochester where
he obtained Carex decomposita. Dr. Bradley finds
C. Buxbaumii I never found it Carex virescens
I only found as noted on the label in Jamestown
on a sandy rocky & gravelly rather dry hillside on the
stream called the outlet of Chautauqua Co. 1 mile
East of Jamestown Village.---Of Selinum Canadensis
I have no good specimens when it was time to collect
[I?] was absent. I have also a few oaks not put
up.---Triglochin palustre I found abundantly at Chittanango 
I looked in vain for Scolopendrium officinarum from
the village downwards toward the canal, also about the
mill & factory.---You told me this plant was abundant
but I suppose I did not look in the right place [added: Could you send me a specimen?]

I doubt whether Lygodium palmatum is found in the
state. I gave Dr. Gray a specimen from Luzern Co. Pa.
where I collected it 8 or 9 years since and he inquired
in one of his letters whether it was found in Oneida Co.
I do not recollect whether he obtained an answer or not
that the specimen was from the above locality.
        