
          "Lecisia oryxzoides" L. alville. is the same plant as with that of Germany.

L. ______ virginica______ is I think specifically distinct, tho Michaux thinks otherwise.
I wish I could see them in [?].

I shall hope for specific distinctions in Your FLora of Iris vsig. & versicolor from the fruit, for 
til I see the fruit of both I must [?] them as varieties of one species I. versicolor.

"Phalaris arundinancia" is the same with that of Europe.

"Holcus fragrans" L.alv. I consider as a variety of H. odoratus variations of [added: the] European [added: variety] having been
made species! but if you have an opposite opinion I will supply you with arms agianst myself &
with which you will perhaps overcome me. The inner phyllum of the intermediate flower in H. fragrans
is binenose, in H. odoratus uninose! in both varieties of asistate & multicons.

H. lanal. L. frant. Cutler Howe singular that you have yet formed. H. mollis, unless Acia mollis.
Nutt. i. 62. n. g. be the plant.

Spiraea hypericifolia be an American plant how did [added: it] escape the observation of Michaux.

S. Aruncus, fol. biperinalis florit. Nermaph. & mafc. Gou. ill. 31. On M. Laurent in the Pyrenees. I insist it
because omitted to be referred to by our compilers. & that you may compare it with yr. American plant.
I shall be very thankful for a specimen of S. hypericifolia in fruit, or any of its allies in fr. 3 L. 2 of Pursh's
"Fesluca mutans Wilk." enum. i. 116 I consider as a Poa not admitted his distinct of fem. liberun and adnal.
"Alopcourus geniculatus" is B L. fp. i. org with glaucous petrioles. It seems to be S. aritulal. Michaux
A. carolinianus. Wall 7 hi is described glumis laeribus.
"Panicum latifolium L." I have also gathered by Dr. Johnson in Pennsylvania. I [added: intend to] refer to P. 
Paniculat. fr. Muhl. Clayt. a fran. cd. II. ii; w. I. 12 with Farst. J. ames. but I have not Pluk. at home.
"P. virpal. L" is an interesting novelty. Your Flora will say whether the panicle is alw. [sharp?]
"Viola pubescens" Soland. ap. Hort. kew. io. T is Nutt. i . 150 var. Besiocarpos. D. Cutler's specimen
which I omitted in Bt. nat. mid. i L L 1 is his & One of the leaves of Dr. C's is thrice as broad as yours
owing with more advanced stage of growth, is being in fruit.

"Spartina cynosuroides" Muhl & Willd. en. is an interesting specimen. The compound spikes in
Lin. fil. fasc. t. g are represented as patulous, which in yours are [?]. What is Dactylis.
Clayt. asron. w.II. 1L whose spiculae are muticous. Probably Trachynotia juncea [crossed out: ?] or
polystachya, in whose sh. characters in Pers. each. No notice is taken of aristae.
"Elymus hystrix" is too ripe for me to find [?] Nuttal's rudiment of a bractea.
"Trichophorum cyperia." Pursh. I call Eriophorum cyperinum with Linnaeus. I shall be
much obliged to you for a specimen in fruit.

"Scirpus tennis Wilke. en. is S capitatus Linn. sh. i. 71, from Clayt. a from. 12 ed. i, but
whether [crossed out:?] the indefinit [indefinite] name of capatat. is worth keeping may admit a doubt. tennis is
scarcely better. I have it in flower & fruit from Dr. Cutler. How happened it that [crossed out:?] it escaped
the observant Michaux, for his S. tuberculosus for a specimen of which I long for in fruit, [crossed out:?] [added: must be] distinct
I wish also to S. oval. cf. Pursh. i. 5L.
"Scirpus [crossed out: acicolaris L] trichodes" Muhl. is as you observe "not very distinct from S. aciculoris
I cannot distinguish [added: it] but by its stems being as broad as 2 ½ of the hair of my head & [added: those of] the
European plant [crossed out: ?] as broad as 3 of the four hairs. I shall be glad to see the ripe seeds.
S. casillaceus Michaux is 30, S. pasill. Vahl.en. i. 2Lb is probably [crossed out: only] a variety of it.
Linnaeas speaks of [added: its] mostly growing under water.
"Plantago cordata" Pursh. i. 98 appears to me [added: to be] a variety of P. major, in which last the
leaves are as cordate as the in P. cordata. There is a brown lanuego at the base of the peiole in
P. cordata. I shall be glad to read in your flora a descr. [description] of the living plant, especially of the calyx.
Pursh says P. major is common with [your?]
"Rubus hispidas. L. from a garden. Linn. described if from a specimen gathered by Kolm
in Canada. How did [added: it] escape Michaux & Pursh for the latter subjoins the cross of noninuoni,
tho [though] he gives a new sh. ch. & says what species it resembles! I hate masks. It does not seem to
be a variety of what I [crossed out: also] [referred?] to Ph. flagellis. en. i. 5Lg. The flowers at least are
twice as large in Ph flagellaris.

I long for N. [North] American Spermacoces & Diodias to compare with West Indian's.
"[?] integernimum" L. I refer with Spreng. ap. Phasm. * Schult. vi . L10 Lo Sifon, but the
inspection of ripe fruit may perhaps bring me back to Luynnicim. But if a Sison it is a Penipin:
[crossed out: ?] of Bot. mat. med. ii. 1L1 [crossed out: ?]. following [crossed out: ?] P. Aricsium.
Lycopod. [crossed out: ?][added: be a] alum Michaux is an interesting plant. L. reflexum Lw. fit. 175 is perhaps the better [added: name.]
L. Sebago L. is [suited?] also. Lucid alum in the language of Linn. implies also diminutive size.
Lycopod complanatum L. is the same with that of Europe, but the branches of your specimen are
narrower than any of my specimens so hither from N. [New] Engl. [England] or Germ.[Germany.]

Mr. Eliot of Boston will [crossed out: be] carry [added: this] with him to America, & if engagements should have provoked
you from sending me Bigelows fl. bottom & a cat. of plants growing near New Yorkor no Albany 1819
under which articles in the left of books which I witshed Mr. Lupton to procure for me, you wrote "shall be
"Sent," he will endeavorto procure [added: them] for me [crossed out: ?][added: but] should you have sent them off he will repay what they cost.
        