
          Endlichers Genera Plantarum is for sale in New York. I wish
you would buy me a copy and send it on, & I will remit you
the money.

I have sent you about half the plants which you want
for the State Collection. I have abundance of those specimens I have coll.[collected]
within a few years, but those formerly collected on a smaller scale have
often become scarce with me.

I spent 3 hours, too late in the season, in search of
the fruit of Zizia auria[aurea] [added: I have sent some] & at last got a very few. I should like to see
the other species.

My notes on the Ericaceae I will send you in some shape or
other before you want them. I shall probably be very glad to do the
genusJuncus, & Potamagetous, [crossed out: of both] in both of which my collection is
very rich in [added: N.E.[New England]] species & vars.[varieties], but it is unnecessary to send them until
near the time when they come in course. Dr. Robbins was always on the look
out
for Potamagetous, & almost all my specimens were collected by him.

I had all summer intended to have written or visited Mr. Boot[Boott],
& make a reg. search for Onaelea obt.[obtusilobata] though I fear it may
be hard to find. Next summer I hope to attend to it.

I had the
good fortune to get at Uxbridge [Massachussetts?] the Utric. [Utricularia] Greenii, [crossed out: this fall]
& make very full notes of its structure. Dr. Robbins found it there last
summerm & also Eleoch.[Eleocharis] Robbinsii, which I am glad to hear from you
has not been previously descd.[described].

Is Nuttall in America now?

When shall we expect the next No. of the Flora. I see already 4th. Vol. [Volume] in
prospect, & subscribers must be very unreasonable to complain of a 5th.
I hope to do [crossed out: ?] something this winter through my friend Mr.
Emerson to get some subscribers for the Flora in Boston. It
only wants somebody to press it upon the rich men of the country as
a traditional work. I think you ought to appoint some proper person
as an agent to solicit subr.[subscribers] in the principal cities of the U.S.
That is the only way books find subsr. [subscribers] in America. Thousands of
persons wanted subscribe for the Flora as a useful  rational
        