THE SULLIVANT MOSS SOCIETY; THE BRYOLOGIST 
EDWARD B. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary-Treasurer 
18 WEST 89th STREET 
Dear Collins:- 
NEW YORK CITY 
March 7. 1914. 
mine. 
Thank you for your letter of the 3d, bo prompt in reply to 
I have ordered to available numbers in the Torrey Bull, from the 
treasurer, and am awaiting their receipt. I, too, like to hunt the 
second hand book stores, but do not get the time. Even in this burg, 
I rarely get into one, and still more rarely find anything that I am in 
need of. The enclosed cards, give what I have, if I get those ordered, 
of the Torrey Bulletin. The price of th single issues seems to be about 
10/ each from the Treasurer, but 1 suppose one would have to nay a premium 
from dealers. I do not Mnk that many of them ere worth more than though 
unless in complete volumes. The latter seem to vary in price, but to be 
around $1.50 each for the earlier ones save the vary rare ones. 
If you runn across any, and think the price reasonable, bag ’em, and I'll 
reimburse you. 
You are right in assuming that I have none what so ever of the 
Gazette. I dont'know whether one could secure a part s<-t fron the publihh- 
ors, or not. I thitek not. It is only the early volumes, before it became 
an exponone of the Univ. of Chicago, say previous to 189* that it is 
of especial moss value, isn't it. 
I am trying to pick up the early vole of the Cont. IT. 8. Nat Herb, 
just to fill otit the set that I have, though there is no especial moss 
value. I have some ordered now, and will let you know later, if you care 
for me to do so, just how things stand. T do want the death valley 
account, though. 
I think that I have about all cf Mrs. B's a,rticles in the Observer, 
in some form or another, also those parts of the Fern Bulletin that con¬ 
tained the Bryologist issues. 
