had heard anything from you in regard to the disposition of 
Judge Churchill’s herbarium.If you learn anything,either 
positive or negative,let me know. 
I have sent on my note book (or rather check-list) again to 
Knowlton,that he may check off my observations of this summer. 
They were perhaps not quite so numerous as the summer before 
but still there were a fair number of some value,especially in 
some not too well worked parts of western Maine. 
Mere we have been very busy with much additional work in 
connection with the S.A. T.C. That is now aboujf to disband and 
we shall try ta return to more normal conditions. 
What news do you get from President Brainerd? I hope he has 
fully recovered by this time. Is he going to publish something 
on Rubus ere long? I think we much need something sane and up- 
to-date upon that group. 
Henrietta is much enjoying her school and is making rapid 
- progress in reading and some of the other arts. My mother oc¬ 
casionally mentions seeing you in Cambridge.Iam glad she can be 
there this winter as she is especially fond of it and can see 
more of her friends there than in amy place she might be likely 
4 q be in. 
Please give our regards to Miss Brown and also to the Her¬ 
barium staff if you happen to think of it. With many very best 
wishes. 
