Apologises for delay in sending Smith the information he requested in his last letter. Transcribes character of 'Ulva plantanginea' ('Tremella marina' of Dillenius) from [Albrecht Wilhelm] Roth's "Catalecta botanica", observations on description. Has written to [Lewis Weston] Dillwyn [(1778-1855), naturalist] on subject of 'Ulva turneri' being published in "English botany", as Dillwyn had intended to publish it in "Linnean Transactions"; thinks it satisfactorily distinct from 'U. fistulosa', and thinks same of Miss Hutchin's 'U. ramulosa' and branched varities of 'U. compressa'; observations. Has never had 'Conferva fibrata' in fruit, and neither drawings nor specimens of 'C. radicans', having given all he had to Dillwyn when he published h...
Received Winch's letter of 1 June [1810] via [James] Sowerby; uncertain whether it was lost in his "...
Relinquished his intention to publish "an elementary treatise on botany" and is now working on a "Sy...
Divinity is his principal study but always delighted to be diverted by natural history. Justifies hi...
Hopes Smith has recovered from his illness. Would prefer to be a Fellow rather than Associate of the...
Thanks for botanical information in Smith's last letter, and for Smith's "friendly & affectionate ma...
Returns two of Smith's 'Gymnostoma' specimens but not the 'astivum'. Also returning Smith's manuscri...
Replies to Smith's letters of 23 January [1789] and 8 February [1789]; thanks for parcel of plants, ...
Thanks for specimens; disappointed in obtaining some of Smith's desiderata, but hopes to acquire 'Op...
Apologises for delay in sending this letter. Thanks for Australian lichens and volume three of "Flor...
Thanks for Smith's letter and parcel of specimens, including 'Ophryis loeselii' and two other 'Orchi...
Thanks for letter he received from Smith several years ago; had intended to periodically send Smith ...
Replied to Smith's letter of 19 May [1785]. Remarks on Smith's proposed "Flora Britannica"; can wait...
Thanks for specimen of 'Lichen aurantiacus' sent by [James] Dickson, asks if [William] Hudson acknow...
Corrections and comments on Smith's usage of Latin in a manuscript sent for review [possibly Smith's...
Received Smith's letter; it will give him great pleasure to see Smith here, directions. Apologises f...
Received Winch's letter of 1 June [1810] via [James] Sowerby; uncertain whether it was lost in his "...
Relinquished his intention to publish "an elementary treatise on botany" and is now working on a "Sy...
Divinity is his principal study but always delighted to be diverted by natural history. Justifies hi...
Hopes Smith has recovered from his illness. Would prefer to be a Fellow rather than Associate of the...
Thanks for botanical information in Smith's last letter, and for Smith's "friendly & affectionate ma...
Returns two of Smith's 'Gymnostoma' specimens but not the 'astivum'. Also returning Smith's manuscri...
Replies to Smith's letters of 23 January [1789] and 8 February [1789]; thanks for parcel of plants, ...
Thanks for specimens; disappointed in obtaining some of Smith's desiderata, but hopes to acquire 'Op...
Apologises for delay in sending this letter. Thanks for Australian lichens and volume three of "Flor...
Thanks for Smith's letter and parcel of specimens, including 'Ophryis loeselii' and two other 'Orchi...
Thanks for letter he received from Smith several years ago; had intended to periodically send Smith ...
Replied to Smith's letter of 19 May [1785]. Remarks on Smith's proposed "Flora Britannica"; can wait...
Thanks for specimen of 'Lichen aurantiacus' sent by [James] Dickson, asks if [William] Hudson acknow...
Corrections and comments on Smith's usage of Latin in a manuscript sent for review [possibly Smith's...
Received Smith's letter; it will give him great pleasure to see Smith here, directions. Apologises f...
Received Winch's letter of 1 June [1810] via [James] Sowerby; uncertain whether it was lost in his "...
Relinquished his intention to publish "an elementary treatise on botany" and is now working on a "Sy...
Divinity is his principal study but always delighted to be diverted by natural history. Justifies hi...