June £5, 1910, 
Mis<? Ellen G. Hunt, 
119 Prospect street, 
'rovidence, 1 
My dear Miss Hunt:- 
Your letter of yesterday is at hand, The plants . 
have been delivered at the department, and I hhve looked over one 
portfolio of them. The old papers in this package were not saved 
as I did not get your letter in time to do so. If the janitor has 
not destroyed them by the tine I see him Monday morning I will rescue 
them. I will leave a note for ray assistant, who will look over some 
of the specimens during the summer, to save the papers. 
I do .not know what the express charge is. I suppose it will go 
in on the regular college express account. I think we shall get 
more than enough oht of the plants to pay for the express charges, 
so I hgope you will allow us to attend to that matter. 
Very truly yours, 
