Author:
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Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Christian Jacob Wolle and John Torrey Correspondence, 1838
Christian Jacob Wolle and John Torrey Correspondence
Author: Jacob Wolle
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from Christian Jacob Wolle to John Torrey, dated 1838, discussing the prospectus for Torrey's North American flora. Wolle submits two subscriptions-- one for himself and one for his friend Dr. John G. Huebeuer-- and promises to try to recruit more.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from Christian Jacob Wolle to John Torrey, dated 1838, discussing the prospectus for Torrey's North American flora. Wolle submits two subscriptions-- one for himself and one for his friend Dr. John G. Huebeuer-- and promises to try to recruit more.
John W. Van Cleve and John Torrey Correspondence, 1838
James Eights and John Torrey Correspondence, 1838
Josiah Hale and John Torrey Correspondence, 1838
Jacob Green and John Torrey Correspondence, 1832
John Lewis Russell and John Torrey Correspondence, 1838
Albert Hopkins and John Torrey Correspondence, 1838
Lucian LaTaste and John Torrey Correspondence, [1838]
John Lewis Russell and John Torrey Correspondence
Author: John Lewis Russell
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Botanical specimens
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from John Lewis Russell to John Torrey, dated 1838, discussing an unidentified plant specimen, and offering congratulations to Torrey on the commencement of his North American flora and to Asa Gray on his appointment as professor at Harvard. He also mentions his newfound passion for fossil plants, spurred by the sight of Jacob Bailey's "fossil animalcules" (diatoms).
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Botanical specimens
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from John Lewis Russell to John Torrey, dated 1838, discussing an unidentified plant specimen, and offering congratulations to Torrey on the commencement of his North American flora and to Asa Gray on his appointment as professor at Harvard. He also mentions his newfound passion for fossil plants, spurred by the sight of Jacob Bailey's "fossil animalcules" (diatoms).