
          Acer Pennsylvanicum
 Spicatum
 nigrum
 Saccharinum
 Euonymous atropurpureus
 Vicia America
 cracca
 Lathyrus ochroleucus
 Desmodium canescens
 cuspidatum
 Marilandicum
 paniculatum
 rotundifolium
 Cerasus Pennsylvanica
 virginiana
 Spirea opulifolia
 salicifolia
 aruncus
 Geum Strictum
 Waldsteinia
 Potentilla Norvegica
 tridentata
 Dalibarda repens
 Rubus strigosus
 hispidus
 odoratus
 cunifolius
 Rosa lucida
 blanda
 Crataegus punctata
 coccinea
 Pyrus arbutifolia
 Prunus Americana
 Epilobium angustifolium
 Oenothera pumila
 fruitcosa
 biennis
 Robinia pseudaccia
 Ulmus rubra
 fulva
 Americana


 [second column]
 Sicyos angulatus
 Ribes cynosbati
 rotundifolia
 Floridum
 Saxifraga Pennsylvanica
 Tiarella cordifolia
 Hydrangea arborescens
 Sanicula Marilandica
 with yellow flowers
 zizia aurea
 integerrima
 Aralia hispida
 Cornus alternifoia
 sericea
 canadensis
 paniculata
 circinata
 Symphoricarpus racemosus
 Lonicera ciliata
 parviflora
 Dirvilla trifida
 Viburnum lentago
 pubescens
 acerifolium
 lantanoides
 Galium triflorum
 pilosa
 latifolium
 borealis
 circans
 Sambucus pubens
 Liatris scariosa
 Kuhnia eupatorioides
 " perhaps a variety
 Aster Corymbosus
 cordifolius
 simplex
 Novaanglia
 patens
 tenuifolius
 laevis
 undulatus


 [third column]
 Solidago bicolor
 lanceolata
 rigida
 squarrosa
 latifolia
 Muhlenbergii
 arguta
 altissima
 gigantes
 canadensis
 serotina
 Hiracium Gronovii
 and 2 species not determined
 Gnaphalium decurrens
 marginatum
 Bidens connata
 Erigeron belidifolium
 Helianthus divaricatus
 decapetalus
 strumosus
 Rudbeckia fulgida
 speciosa


 [new paragraph]
 Want of time and space prevents me from going further at
 this time. I have met with but few trees, excepting those mentioned
 that you have not already been apprised of being found in this
 state. I met with some curious oaks in Chester Co. specimens of
 which are in the possession of Dr. Darlington; Mr. Nuttall & in the
 Academy of N. [Natural] Science in Philada. [Philadelphia]  I have generally forwarded specimens
 of the more rare and curious plants that I have met with to
 Dr. Darlington & Mr. Nuttall (previous to his departure from this country).
        