THE SULLIVANT MOSS SOCIETY; THE BRYOLOGIST 
EDWARD B. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary-treasurer 
18 WEST 89TH STREET 
NEW YORK CITY 
March 25th 192J. 
Dear Collins:- 
It was a real and unexpected pleas¬ 
ure to see you and to see you looking in so 
much better health and general condition than 
was the case at Christmas time. Now that you 
have found the way, repeat the visit whenever 
you can. You should have been here Friday, 
as Bartram walked in uponme and we had a fine 
time. He is back from the West, with, he tells 
me, enough mosses he is sure to senA out JO 
sets of 100 species each. He was mighty 
sorry to learn that he had misses seeing 
you by such a short time. 
With this I am enclosing 
the mosses that you wanted and am alsosend- 
ing you under separate cover the two Swedish 
publications. Do not feel any hurry about 
returning them. I am sorry that one or 
two of the moss specimens are a little scanty, 
but in one case I have to make a little go 
a good ways. Nothing special doing save 
Bartram's call since you left. I hope 
you found things fairly comfortable on the 
train that night, and that all is going 
well with you. I forgot to tell you when 
here that Helen Piper of Damariscotta is 
in town, is studying at Columbia. I com¬ 
pletely forgot that you knew her. 
Cordially, 
