John A Kennicott And John Torrey Correspondence 1827 PDF Download

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John A. Kennicott and John Torrey Correspondence

John A. Kennicott and John Torrey Correspondence
Author: John Albert Kennicott
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1827
Genre: Botanical specimens
ISBN:

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Correspondence from John A. Kennicott to John Torrey, dated October 25, 1827. A teacher and medical student, Kennicott (father of explorer Robert Kennicott) thanks Torrey for a package he recently received, and states he is sending a shipment of plants in return, gathered "within a mile of this place [Buffalo, New York], excepting a few from Goat Island and Table Rock, Niagara Falls."


John Kirk Townsend and John Torrey Correspondence

John Kirk Townsend and John Torrey Correspondence
Author: John Kirk Townsend
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1841
Genre: Botanical specimens
ISBN:

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Correspondence from John Kirk Townsend to John Torrey, dated 1841, discussing his desire to obtain funding from a mutual acquaintance, naturalist Thomas Bridges ("Brydges"), for his projected collecting expedition to California.


John Torrey and Amos Eaton Correspondence

John Torrey and Amos Eaton Correspondence
Author: John Torrey
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1818
Genre: Botanical specimens
ISBN:

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Correspondence from John Torrey to Amos Eaton, dated 1818, discussing the distribution of Eaton's books to booksellers; the difficulty of identifying a shipment of specimens Eaton recently sent ("You send me such poor specimens of your plants that if I did not know them well I should have never been able to determine them"); work on Eaton's Manual; and other botanical matters, as well as Torrey's recent graduation from medical school: "I have now got my sheepskin & have full powers granted me to kill & destroy in any part of the earth-- I expect soon to open an office in the City." The second document is titled "Remarks on Eaton's translations of Acharius," with notes on a number of lichen genera; it is undated, and may have originally been enclosed with the letter. Unresolved plant names mentioned include Smyrnium aureum.