Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
S. Wells Williams and John Torrey Correspondence, 1836
S. Wells Williams and John Torrey Correspondence
Author: Samuel Wells Williams
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Botanical specimens
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from S. Wells Williams to John Torrey, dated 1836, accompanying plant specimens gathered from "the vicinity of Canton & Whampoa" in southern China. Williams expresses the hope that Torrey, with his superior botanical knowledge, will find the specimens interesting and in acceptable condition.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Botanical specimens
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from S. Wells Williams to John Torrey, dated 1836, accompanying plant specimens gathered from "the vicinity of Canton & Whampoa" in southern China. Williams expresses the hope that Torrey, with his superior botanical knowledge, will find the specimens interesting and in acceptable condition.
Willliam L. Marcy and John Torrey Correspondence, 1836
N.B. Ward and John Torrey Correspondence, 1836
Willliam L. Marcy and John Torrey Correspondence
Author: William Learned Marcy
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Botanical specimens
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from William L. Marcy to John Torrey, dated 1836. In the first letter, dated April 27, Marcy attempts to pursuade a skeptical Torrey that the terms being offered by the state of New York to scientists participating in its natural history survey are not as bad as he thinks: "... a more definite explanation of [the terms] may induce you to view them in a more favorable light..." This letter appears to be missing a page. In the second letter, dated July 16, it appears Torrey has accepted the commission; Marcy discusses further arrangements for perfoming the survey and some of the other naturalists he is attempting to recruit.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Botanical specimens
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Correspondence from William L. Marcy to John Torrey, dated 1836. In the first letter, dated April 27, Marcy attempts to pursuade a skeptical Torrey that the terms being offered by the state of New York to scientists participating in its natural history survey are not as bad as he thinks: "... a more definite explanation of [the terms] may induce you to view them in a more favorable light..." This letter appears to be missing a page. In the second letter, dated July 16, it appears Torrey has accepted the commission; Marcy discusses further arrangements for perfoming the survey and some of the other naturalists he is attempting to recruit.