MAYNARD

LADD. M D

270 CLARENDON STREET

BOSTON

&t^

Sr.

451

Madison Avenue.

Co^a/

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THE AMES BOTANICAL LABORATORY,

NORTH EASTON, MASS.

FREDERICK

Communications

All

to be Addressed to the

Company.

H.

Telephone
Teleg

N? 4466.

Addr."M U LTI Ple" Manchester.

A. B.C.

CODE USED.

nternarforrfffWindirTfi
i^TTie St., Oxford Rcl.

UNIVERSAL WINDING MACHINES.

&//&^Sr

ExhibitionRooms,

SAVILLE

ST.

OXFORD RD.

MANCHESTER.
Conrinental

PARIS,
VIENNA,

Demonsrration
177,

Dr. George G.

Rue Ufayette

Kennedy

Milton,
Mass.,

Rooms.

Bec

U.S.A.

IX/4, Schubertgasse,22.

BASLE, Marsarethenstrasse,29.

Dear Dr. Kennedy,

Some time before leaving Boston

was honoured by a

notice from Mr. Charles ?. Adams to the effect that my name was

im-

posed, as a member of the Committee of Harvard College, to visit the

Gray Rerbariun.

On receipt of that letter

wrote that as business

engagements necessitated my absence in Europe during a large part of

1903, it would not be practicable for me to accept the

ai p ointment

and perform any full measure of duties apertarning thereunto.

am

now in receipt of notice, signed Winthrop H. Wade, Secretary of my

.

appointment, and by this mail

appointment
nication,

am accepting, as requested, the

Subject to limitations mentioned in my previous commu-

am addressing this to you because

cannot conceive of

&nj other member of the Committee who would have the

temerity/" to

thrust upon the notice of such an eminent body of gentlemen, so

humble, insignificant, and useless a member thereof as this writer

knows himself to be.

In case meetings of the committee shall be

To

j>

r.

G-e

orge G . Ke nne dy

- 8~

called during my enforced absence

shall look to you accordingly

to make all necessary excuses for ay absence,

and also pay all fines

that the good order of the Institution shall inflict upon this delinquent

Although

am informed that this town has clearer atmos-

pheric conditions this winter than have been known for several
generations., from my months experience here I should not care to
'

invest heavily in orchids or any other choice horticultural family

for cultivation in this neighbourhood.

Yesterday

dined with my

friend Mr. Richards, of the Dominion Steamship Co., at his BeauM".ful estate in Cheshire, and partook of most attractive looking r us sat

coloured pears, grown on the premises, which for flavour might

possibly compare with a well-grown rutabaga, as produced in our latitude.

I also

partook of so-called black Hamburg s of enormous size,

full of juice, but with a flavour not equal to a garden gooseberry.

How any fruit can be produced with full flavour in such a dull,
smoky atmosphere as would seem to be normal here it is difficult to
surmise.

am much enjoying the mild winter temperature, the

qi.iiet

orderly method of life here prevailing, but thus far have not conclud
-ed to remove my humble abode from its x^esent location.

After spending some father time in Great Britain at will

be necessary for me to pursue the purposes of my present trip on
the Continent, first at Paris,

and other points.

then at Vienna, afterwards at Basle

There is a half formed plan in my mind to take a

look at the wonderful dam just opened on the Kile, and afterwards to
take a glimpse at the flower gardens ux^on the southern Mediterranean.

You are doubtless at this very moment, drinking in the

To..

Dr , George G . Kennedy.

-3-

rich tones of the Sjonphony Orchestra.

Among the severest trial

incident to this trip is deprivation of those weekly upl if

tings
the spirit,

and daily contact with my little plant collection.

whenever you meet the other no"ble Georges Of your distinguished class please wish them a Merry Christmas, a Happy

ITew

Year, and long continued residence in the land of sunshine and

freedom.

Yours f aithfully,

CABLE ADDRESS,

"LEESON"

Oct. 5, 1904.

Dr. George G. Kennedy,

Milton, Mass
Bear Dr. Kennedy :I

am under obligation to you for

copy of your charming and useful reproduction from Rhodora on Flora

of Willoughby, Vt

Your investigations and tramps in procuring the

large supply of valuable data must have been in all ways delightful,
as its presentation is useful and valuable.
I

think you vd.ll enjoy reading a letter received some tine

since from Barrett Huntington, in response to one from me, which is

admirably expressed and which

enclose accordingly with this.

Again thanking you for your remembrance,

I am,

Yours faithfully,

ART

AND

ARTISTS.

Mrs. Sarah Helen Whitman, the poetess,

pays, in the Providence Journal, the following beautiful tribute to the memory of Jauies
Morgan J^ewin, one of our resident artists,
who died at Lis home in Milton, Sentomber
12: "Mr. l.owin, though born in Swanzey
' a f roin 1848
until VitA a resident or
Providence, and was associated from his
schoolboy days with some of our tnost accomplished artists. IIjb intellectual gifts and his

Pi

line social qualities

circle of fnendB, to

endeared him to a lar<*e

his presence was

whom

an inspiration and a delight, ev en when his

erratic moods seemed to hold him aloof as
they sometimes did, from any conscious participation in their pleasure. In his more genial momenta his talk with his friends had
the effervescence and sparkle of champagne.
His character was one of marked originality
his moods variable and capricious, butalways
1
,

generous, affectionate, am exquisitely sensitive.

His literary tastes atd estimates were
essentially his own, uniuuirmeed by popular
standards, and were always f a rare and recondite quality. He was not inly a reader or
choicest literature, but a wfoer who had
published anonymously in sVyeral of the
leading periodicals articles of a\kuowledgud
value, the credit of which he caivj not to receive. One of his poems, published anonymously in the Providence Journal went all
over the country, to the silent deliiht of its
Teticent and eccentric author a satisfaction
betrayed only to one of his most iwimate
friends. It is needless here to speak of his
reputation as an artist. His slightest and
most unstudied sketches had in them a
charm not easily analyzod, a subtile, ineffable beauty, wholly characteristic and singularly ideal. He had the artist temperament
the poetic temperament in perilous perfection. He was constitutionally indifferent to
popular success or professional notoriety,
ne cared little for the market value of his
beautiful creations. He had intense vitality
of thought and feeling and imagination; but
with him, as with Shelley and Poe, this
intense vitality was offset by a vein of
"other worldliness," a profound sense of the
mystery of life, a shuddering susceptibility
to what is called "a belief in the supernatural," a quality of which his friends were often startlingly reminded. One hears much
in this eminently practical age of whatis simply technical in art, much of ^'clever manipulation" and "good work," qualities worthy
of all commendation, but having to do rather
with the body than the soul of art. It is refreshing now and then to find that genius is
not altogether superseded by talent and

"good work."

James Morgan Lewin was

in-

disputably a genius, and Providence will be

proud to olaim him as one of her most gifted
artists.

He completed

his forty-first year

on

the Oth of duly, and his fame was rapidly increasing among the most competent art critAt his pleasant
ics of the Boston studios.
home ill Milton, with his wife and his young
daughter ever at his side, watchful for his
comfort and ministering to his varying moods
of mirth or melancholy, he passed, perhaps,
the happiest years of his life the years bo
soon to be followed bv its untimely close.

MARK
<SCbe

H. LI D D EL I.

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J.

Wild Flowers of New England

Wild Flowers of New York

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PUBLISHER
PITTSFIELD,

MASSACHUSETTS

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Wild Flowers of New York

Wild Flowers of New England

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PUBLISHER
P1TTSF1ELD,

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MASSACHUSETTS

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Wild Flowers of New York

Wild Flowers of New England

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PUBLISHER
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Wild Flowers of New York

Wild Flowers of New England

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PUBLISHER
PITTSFIELD,

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MASSACHUSETTS

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Wild Flowers of New England

Wild Flowers of New York

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER and PUBLISHER
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Wild Flowers of New England

Wild Flowers of New York

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER and PUBLISHER
P1TTSF1ELD,

[J

MASSACHUSETTS

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Wild Flowers of New England

Wild flowers of New York

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PUBLISHER
MASSACHUSETTS

P1TTSFIELD,

February 1st, 1917

My dear Doctor Kennedy: Soon after the publication of

Flowers of New England

ray

Wild

was asked by many subscribers to add to

the series. During the Season of 1916

have printed two supple-

mentary volumes, but only fifteen copies of each can be made. The
platinum paper used for printing the plates is
coated in England.

ma.de

in France and

Early in 1916 the English Government prohibit-

ed the use of that metal except for purposes of war.

hand sufficient stock for these few volumes which

original purchasers in order of sale.

then had on

offered to the

If you would like to add

these two volumes to your Series will you please let me know?

These two volumes have a greater proportion

of the fruits than the original series,

biit

the same system is

carried through. By the way, plates 301 and 302 of the new series
are of Salix Candida.

During the past season

have been trying

to make plates of all the Orchidaceae of the Northern States and

have added twelve plates to those

had.

hope to complete the

series the coming season as several collectors have promised to

help me procure the plants

need. The Calfpa of which

wrote

you two years ago was sent me from the vicinity of Ferrisburg,Vt
and

made a fine negative. It is very interesting to compare

these plants which grew in sphagnum with those sent me from the

State of Washington where they grow on comparatively dry ground.

The Eastern plant is much more delicate even in color.

hope to

Wild Flowers of New England

Wild Flowers of New York

Edwin Hale Lincoln

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PUBLISHER
Dr. Kennedy page 2nd)

p.ttsf.eld,

Massachusetts

live and complete the negatives of this family. If

do, I shall

publish them with a page_of descriptive matter facing a full sized

picture of each plant trusting this will find you in good health
,

am.

Yours very truly,

Preliminary List
OF THE

Mosses ok Washington County, Pa,

collected by

A. Linn

and

J.

S.

js?

Simonton.

6:

Thuidium delicatulum (L.) Mitt.

,

Atrichum undulatum, Br.

&

Dicranunt scoparium,

Hedw.

(L,.)

&

Polytrichum. Ohioense, Ren.

Bryum

Sell.

Card.

argenteum, L.

Cylindrothecium dadorrhizans, (Hedw.) Sch.

Ptatygyrium repens, Br.

&

Sch.

Hypnum

serrulatum,

Hedw.

Hypnunt

curvifolium,

Hedw.

Dicranella heteromalla, (L.) Sch.

Mnium cuspidatum, Hedw.

Climacium Americanum, Brid.

Anomodon

attenuatus, (Schreb.)

Thelia asprella, (Sch.)

Thelia hirtella,

Hypnum

Huebn.

Still.

(Hedw.)

Still.

Mans, Hedw.

Aulacomnium

heterostichum, Br.

i.

&

Sch.

Thuidium

Hypnum

scitum,

(Beau v.) Aust.

laetum, Brid.

Thuidium

gracile, Br.

&

Sch.

Barbula unguiculata, (Huds.) Hedw.

Funaria hygrometrica,

(L,.)

Sibth.

Hypnum

imponens,

Hypnum

acuminatum, Beauv.

Hedw.

Leucobryum minus, Hampe.

Ceratodon purpureus,

(L,.)

Ehrh.

Hedwigia

ciliata,

Grimmia

apocarpa, (E-)

Bryum

Brid.

Hedw.

caespiticium, E-

Bartramia pomiformis, (E-) Hedw.

Fissidens subbasilaris,

Hedw.

Weisia viridula, (E-) Brid.

Anomodon

(Hedw.) Sch.

rostratus,

Leucodon julaceus, (Hedw.) Sull.

(

Pylaisia intricata,

(Hedw.)

&

Br.

Sch.

Ulota crispa, Brid.

Orthotrichum Ohioense, Sull.

Drummondia

clavellata,

Amblystegium

Bryum

&

Lesq.

Hook.

&

serpens, (L,.) Br.

Sch.

capillare, L-

Philonotis Muhlenbergii, Brid.

Phvscomitrium pyriforme,

Anomodon

Bryum

obtusifolius, Br.

(L,.)

&

Brid.

Sch.

roseum, Schreb.

Orthotrichum sordidum, Sull.

&

L,esq.

Polytrichum juniperinum, Willd.

Leptotrichum pallidum,,

Hedw.

Amblystegium chrysophyllum, (Brid.) De Not.

&

Amblystegium

radicale, Br.

Amblystegium

orthocladon, Beauv.

Leskea obseura, Hedw.

(

3.

Sch.

Barbula

caespitosa,

Anacamptodon

Pogonatum

Schwaegr.

splachnoides,

Br id.

Beauv.

brevicaule,

Hedw.

Inssidens taxifolius,

Dicra?tum jiagellare, Hedw.

Cylindrothecium sedudrix, (Hedw.) Sull.

Thuidium minutulum, (Hedw.) Br.

Hypnum

rutabulum,

Hypnum

denticulatum,

Hypnum

hispidulum, Brid.

Hypnum

Schreberi, Willd.

L,.

L,.

Dicranum undulatum, Turn.

Leptotrichum

Webera

Muell.

tortile,

albicans, Sch.

Leptobryum pyriforme, Sch.

Hypnum

deplanatum, Sch.

Hypnum

rusciformc, Weis.

4-

&

Sch.

Hypnum

triquetrum,

Hypnum

molluscum,

Hypnum

cupressiforme,

Amblvstegium

Dicranum

L,.

Hedw.

(L,.

Brid.

filicinum, L.

longifolium,

Hedw.

Leucodon brachyptis, Brid.

Funaria

flavicans,

Hypnum

salebrosum, Hoffm.

Hypnum

reairvans, Schwaegr.

Michx.

Atrichum angustatum, Br.

&

Sch.

Pleuridium alternifolium, Brid.

Mnium

rostratum, Schwaegr,

Dicranella varia, Sch.

Amblvstegium adnatum, Hedw.

Pylaisia velutina, Br.

Hypnum

Boscii,

&

Sch.

Schwaegr.

Polytrichum commune, L.
(

5-

Polytrichum piliferutn, Schreb.

Hypnum

reptile,

Michx.

Thuidium pygmaeum,

Sull.

&

Lesq.

Fissidens minutulus, Sull.

Hedw.

Fissidens adiantoides,

&

Fissidens hyalinus, Wils.

Hypnum

splendens, Br.

Hypnum

brevirostre,

&

Hook.

Sch.

Ehrh.

Barbula fallax, Hedw.

Homalothecium subcapillatum, (Hedw.) Br.

Hypnum

Starkii, Brid.

Aulacomnium palustre, Schwaegr.

Leucobryum glaucum,

Tetraphis pellucida,

(L,.)

Sch.

Hedw.

Neckera pennata, Hedw.

Grimmia

conferta,

Funk.

Thuidium recognitum, (Hedw.) Lindb.

(

6.

&

Sch.

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BdTiWICRL DEPARTMENT,
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,
HANOVER,

N. H.

Hanover,

1904.

G Kennedy,

Geo.

v.

New Hampshira,. April 21,

Readville, Mass.,
y dear

air:
Dr..

ported

fr'om

Huntington has told me of your request in regard to Potomogeton

Willoughby by Prof. Jeaup.

ncluding Prof. Jeaup'a collections,

e

have looked through the herbarium

ou.

and find no specimen labelled from that place,

have specimens of that genaa from other places,

ated only in this particular one.

am sorry that

but
I

think that you are inter-

cannot find a specimen to send

If there is anything else that I can do to aid you I shall be only too glad

do it.

Do not hesitate to call upon me..

Yours sincerely,.

Willoughby
l MRS. N
_

Goooj

R.

Lake

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House,

RICHARDSON, Prop

Willoughby,
Livery

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Connected.

WillOciolylsy,

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uWILLOUGHBY LAKE HOUSE, v

MRS. N.

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RICHARDSON,

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Willoughby, Vermont.

GCfOD LIVERY CONNECTED.

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The Personality

uniform in style with

cently published by me. It

is

of Thoeeau, re-

issued in a Limited Edition;

as follows:

500
22

copies

copies

on toned French hand-made paper, at $2.50 net;

on Japan paper ( of which two copies arefor copy-

right purposes ), at $10.00 net.

CHARLES

E.

GOODSPEED, PUBLISHER,

Number 5 a Park Street, Boston, Massachusetts.

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REMITTER'S RECEIPT.
CAUTION.
SEND CHECK BY REGISTERED MAIL.
This Check Is sold with the understanding
that It will be paid In accordance with the
laws o* the country on which drawn, which
usually do not require identification of
payees.

We

have

thl

day

issued our

Check

"0.636295
mount of Foreign Money

By...

inki to

mj&ml

SINCLAIR KENNEDY,
286 WARREN STREET,

ROXBURY, MASS.

July 15, 1910.

Norman D. Macdonald, Esq.,
15 Abercromby Place

Edinburgh, Scotland.

Dear Sir:

Your letter of the 1st addressed "Br. Kennedy, Roxburgh"

was delivered to my father, Dr. George
and

"by

G.

Kennedy, of this address

him handed over to me for his reply.

My father would be very much obliged to you if you would

give him an idea of what you think John Brown needs and how his

wants can

"best he

In the interim the enclosed

attended to.

draft for five pounds endorsed in your favor will, my father hopes,
he spent in such a way as you
I

see.

fit.

think that it is possible

time this summer or fall and if so

may be in Edinburgh some

should make a point of calling

on you in order to chat over the subject with you.

With best regards,

am

Copy

July 1st, MC1CX

15 Abercromby Place

Edinburgh, Scotland.

Dear Sir:
There is a poor old man John Brown living at the back
of our house here in one room for which he pays one dollar a week.
We help him from time to time, but have our own burdens and folk
too
It came to me you might like to help

him in his old age.

He is over 80 and an invalid from nerves and spine damaged by a

He attended your father in his later years and was with

fall.

him when he died in Washington, B.C.

him very much and was very kind to him.

Africa who used to help him.

think your father liked

He had two sons in South

One died last year after a long

illness leaving a wife & children & no money.

The other he has

not heard from for 18 months, his letters being returned "Gone,
no address".

His son used to go "on the bust" periodically & he

fears he may have died, been ruined, or be in jail now.

The old

fellow has only 2 1/2 dollars a week to live on, and he needs to
have a woman in every day to do his little jobs.

He is wonder-

fully good and patient and never asks for any help.
idea

am troubling you thus

administer

or

Any money you send

He has no
I

will gladly

it could be done by the authorities of his church

who have a lot of very poor to look after.

His health has suffered for want of good food and comforts this last year.

If you look up any "Who s Who" or official list in your

'

club or library you will see

am the son of the Right Hon. Sir

J.H.A. Macdonald, Lord JusticeClerk of Scotland and live with

him here.

am well known to Archdeacon Webber (of the EpiscoHe was with me here 14 days

pal Church of U.S.A.) of your city.

ago at the World's Missionary Congress.

spent three happy

days in Boston in the fall of 1901 in charge of the big deputation

of the officers of British Railways

Mr.

Clark of the B. & A. B.R.

and Mr. Tut tie of the B. & Maine were kind to us.
of your big railway men like Loree

know many

Delano, Cassatt (late), Bald-

win, Voorhees, Depew & a host more (Theodore Ely and so on).
I

mention this to let you see

remain

am not a fraud

Yours faithfully

NORMAN D. MACDONALD.
Advocate

If you are over here please look me up.

N.D.M.

^^^^ <^Z^^^

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Warren H. Manning,
TREMONT BUILDING,

1146

BOSTON, MASS.

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MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY

WILLIAM BREWSTER

vice-presidents

November 13, 1913.

Dr. George G. Kennedy,

Readville, Mass.
-

Dear Sir:

In behalf of the Massachuse t ts Audubon

Society,

wish to

'.hank

you for your very kind con-

tribution to the cause and to welcome you as

Life

member of the Society.

The literature and good offices of the

Society are

at

your service in all matters pertaining

to the protection of birds.

Very truly yours,

Secretary- treasurer.

fl&assacbusetts Civil Service Hssociation.

Council.

Arthur H. Brooks.
George U. Crocker.

Charles Francis Ai
J.Q. A. BRACKET!.

Charles W. Cliffor
Charles R. Codman.
Kben S. Draper.
William Endicott.
Frederick H. Oille
Curtis Guild, Jr.

Charles S. Hamlin.
Augustus Hemenwa
Francis C. Lowell.
John D. Long.
Samuel W. McCall.
Francis a. Osborn.
Wil:

SIM

W. Eliot, President,
Cambridge, Ma;

George U.Crocker, Treasurer,

1016

Old South Building, Boston.

Arthur H. Brooks,

Secretary,

53 State Street, Boston.

Theodore Hoague, Ass' t Secretary

84 State Street, Boston.

Richard H. Dana.
Robert G. Dodge.
Charles W. Eliot.

Irvin McDowell Garfiei

Howard R. Guild.

Theodore Hoague.
William v. Kellen.
James J. Myers.
Samuel

Y. Nash.

Grenville H. Norcross.
Reginald L,. Robbins.
William T. Sedgwick.

Edwin

L.

Sprague.

James P. Tolman.
William W. Vaughan.
Arthur H. Weed.
Charles F. Weed.

November 1, 1910.

Dear Sir:During the legislative year of 1910 the Association

successfully opposed a number of bills hostile to the merit system.
It also advocated the extension of the system to the counties and
This was in line
to certain departments in the city of Boston.
with the recommendations of the Boston Finance Commission that the
law be extended to include all appointees in the collecting,
treasury and penal institutions departments of the city and also
certain appointees in the registry of deeds, registry of probate
and a few similar positions. No legislation of this character
was, however, passed.
During the coming year the Association will, in
particular, advocate the extension of the merit system to the
various county positions. It will also appear in favor of all
bills aimed at perfecting and improving the provisions of the Boston
charter relating to the classification of offices.
The Association is often the only remonstrant to appear
against proposed legislation of a hostile nature and its work in
this regard is effective and valuable. There has never been a time
since the organization of the Association when its continued
activity was more needed in the community than at present.
A full and detailed account of the work during the past
year will be given in the annual report, which is shortly to be
mailed to members.
To meet the expense annually incurred in our work requires
approximately |2500, a sum of money considerably in excess of the
amount received from annual dues. The annual quota of Massachusetts
to the National League is |1150, and the subscriptions to GOOD
GOVERNMENT, the official organ of the National League, which is
mailed to each member, amounts to about |250 additional.
A generous contribution is asked from you in addition
to the annual dues in order that the work of the Association may be
effectively carried on.
Checks should be made payable to Mass. Civil Service
Ass'n.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR H. BROOKS,
Secretary.

y F-SGHVYLEK-MATHEWS *
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SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM

S. P.

LANGLEY

WASHINGTON,

D.

C, {Jj^sxJ(J

I.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM

S. P.

LANGLEY

Secretary, Smithsonian Institution

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE

MILTON, MASS.,

Dr.

JUXlQ...X.&.%h. t

1SX

2.

George G. Kennedy,
284 Warren St.
Roxbury, Mass.

Dear Sir:
In the list of stockholders of Calumet & Hecla Mining stock,
we find your name with 20 shares of said stock set down to it.

We

do not find these on your sworn statement of your taxable property

filed with us this year.

part,

Is this an unintentional omission on your

or do you not still hold it?

Awaiting your reply,

am

Yours very truly,

ZfUMeL, /uLkjUl

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BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY.

STATEMENT.
The

40,000 volumes and over 30,000

estimated at over $250,000. It
contains numerous books and drawings which cannot be replaced.
It is one of the most important scientific libraries in America and is
library contains over
pamphlets, the value of which

is

extensively used.

To provide adequate protection for this library from dust and

plans have been prepared to build a fireproof stack. To carry
out these plans will cost $1 2,000. Friends of the Society have subscribed up to the present date $6,200. An appeal is now made
to those interested in the promotion of science to contribute the
balance still needed. $5,800.
fire,

CHARLES

S.

MINOT,
President.

BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY,

234

Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.,

21 JUly

,g ,

Dr. George G. Kennedy,

Read ville, Mass.

Dear Dr. Kennedy :The Society possesses a

very valuable Library which in some important respects is unique and which is at
present exposed to constant injury from dust
and to the risk of destruction hy fire.
It
3s of importance to science and to the community that the society's collection of hooks
and pamphlets,, formed largely through gifts
from distinguished citizens of the
commonwealth, should he not only availahle for the
present generation hut also preserved for the
"benefit of those to follow us.
Will you not assist the Society to
provide the fireproof stack needed. for the
adequate preservation of its Lihrary? Gifts
received since the enclosed slip was printed
have raised the amount suhscrihed to ahout
Checks may he made out to the
$7,4-00.
Boston society of Natural History and sent
to the undersigned or to the Secretary of the
Society, 234 Berkeley St,

Yours very truly,

del,

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J3he
I.

A.

ALTAMONTE
TAYLOR..

Proprietor.

'

Sir

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8 Avon St.

Cambridge, Mass.

tel. Cambridge 1556-R

September 22, 1915.

My dear Dr. Kennedy:

enclose my cheque for

| 1.10.

It repre-

sents the unused trips on the season ticket to Readville, which

I

redeemed the other day fearing it might otherwise become void.

Since you paid for the ticket in the beginning,

now wish to

refund the balance due on it.

trust the summer has gone well with you,

and that your interesting Bacon-Shakespeare inquiry is making

progress.

May

say that

hope that some day

am open for engagements, and much

may be permitted again to help you

lieve me, with kind regards,

respectfully yours,

Dr. George G. Kennedy,

Readville, Mass.

Be-

U. S.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

Pw

BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY,

B. T.

GALLOWAY, CHIEF.

LABORATORY OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY,

VEGETABLE PATHOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS,

Albert

F.

Woods,

Washington, D.

C,

May 16, 1904.

Dr. George G. Kennedy,

Blue Kill,
Readville, Mass.

Dear Doctor:
I take pleasure in sending you

lating your sweet peas.

by this mail a package of germs for inocu-

Unf ortunately, we have no special organism for this

purpose but I think the culture for common pea which I am sending you will be
beneficial.

Wishing you success with your experiment, I am,

Yours very truly,

Physiologist and Algologist.

Harvard University Museum.

Cambridge, March 29, 19 05.

Dear Sir:At a meeting of the Committee on the Universi-

ty Museum, it was unanimously voted to invite all those

who are at present connected with the Museum as Officers,

Members of the Visiting Committees, and as Graduate
,

Students, to participate in an informal dinner to be given to Dr. Alexander Agassi?;,

on the occasion of his re-

turn frpm his recent voyage.

The dinner will be given in the rooms of the

Colonial Club, Quincy street, Cambridge, on Friday evening, April 7th, at seven o'clock.

later than Wednesday, April 5th.

An early reply (not

is requested.

The

price of the ticket for the dinner,- $1.50,,- may be sent

to either of the undersigned.

For the Committee,

George Lincoln Goodale.

Edward Laurens Mark.

To Mr

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BRITISH

MUSEUM (NATURAL

HISTORY),

Ceomwell Road,
London: S.W.

^Lr/-

C^rm^

Aj0^i^X<^^^

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

Museum and

aJ^J.

at.

q^j^-*

Offioes.

Sussex Street, Ottawa.

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Essex House
H.

VV.

FISKE,

SALEM, MASS.

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SALEM. MASS.

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[SSEX||OUSE
H.

IV.

FISKE,

SALEM, MASS.

All letters on official business should

be sent to tlie Director.

Geological Survey of Canada,

Robert Bell, M.D., D.Sc.

Cantab.), LL.D., F.R.S., T.S.O.,

ACTING DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

OTTAWA,

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All letters on official business should

be sent to the Director.

Geological survey of Canada,

Robert Bell, M.D., D.Sc.

Cantab.), LL.D., F.R.S., T.S.O.,

ACTING DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR.

otta wa,

th...I.ehrua.ry.,

ig&j^

Dr. George G. Kennedy,

Readville,
llass

U.S.A.

Dear Dr. Kennedy,

Perhaps you will have forgotten that when we
were at Salem together last spring

mosses collected in British Columhia.

promised to send you some

I

have so many things

to look after when in the field that I do very little at Crypto-

gams and my collection of mosses was not very large.

Shortly

after my return from the field my material, with specimens from

other localities, was sent to Dr. Kindherg for determination,
lie

has reported on part of the specimens, of these^I send you

duplicates

"by

mail to-day.

Hot many of them will

"he

interesting

to you except as coming from a remote region from which no mosses

have "before he en "hroiight, hut there are also a few good things

among them.
specimens
I

wish

VThen Dr.

Kindherg reports on the remainder of the

shall send a Bet to you.

I

could look forward to a visit to Boston again

this year, hut there is no hope of my heing there, and, if we

are to meet again soon, it will he in Ottawa.

hope that you

will some time he up this way and at a season when we can go

All letters on official business should

be sent to the Director.

Geological Survey of Canada,

Robert Bell, M.D., D.Sc.

Cantab.

LL.D., F.R.S., T.S.O.,

ACTING DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

OTTAWA,

out into the woods together.

You will

"be

glad to know that

my daughter is a good deal "better this winter than she was

last.

With kind regards to your wife and daughter,

^ery sincerely yours,

igo..

All letters on official business should

le sent to the Director.

Geological Survey of Canada,

Robert Bell, MX)., D.Sc.

Cantab.) LL.D., F.R.S., T.S.O.,

,

ACTING DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

OTTAWA,

12&..$MthxX&X$+T90&4

Bear Br, Kennedy,

Your letter of February 8th acknowledging the

mosses and telling me of your trip was duly received .

You must

have had a delightful time and reading of all you saw and did

makes me almost envious,

"but

thankful for

suppose.

we each have our blessings to

"be

have asked my father about Mnium

Seligeri and he says that he has no eastern duplicates that he

can lay his hands on at present, but we will keep it in mind

and if in going over our moss duplicates we happen on this

species specimens will be. sent you.
I

received word that

had been

mad.e a

was greatly pleased when

member of the Sew England

Botanical Club, and' that will be another inducement to go to

Boston when

can spare the time and when

have the means, but,

as I said in my last letter, I hope .that we shall see you here

before

am in Boston for it is not at all likely that

be there in the near future.

IVith

kind regards to your family,

I

remain,

Yours truly,

shall

Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum ahd

Offices,

Sussex Street. Ottawa.

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum ahd

Offices.

Sussex Street, Ottawa.

/<?ff.....

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

Offices.

Sussex Street, Ottawa.

Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

Offices.

Sussex Street, Ottawa.

W /Uz^~

Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

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Geological Survey of Canada.

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and Offices, Sussex Street,

OTTAWA,.

4r
4

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Ceological Survey of Canada.

George M. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,
deputy head and director,

Museum and Offices, Sussex Street,

OTTAWA,..

Geological Survey of Canada,

George M. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D.,

F.R.S.,

DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

Museum and

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George M. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D.,

F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Musbum and

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George M. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D.,

F.K.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

Offices.

Sussex Street Ottawa.

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

Offices,

Sussex Strbet. Ottawa.

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Geological Survey of Canada,

M. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.,

George

DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

Museum amd

Offices,

Sussex Stbeet, Ottawa.

4-

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Geological Survey of Canada,

George

M. Dawson,

C.M.G., LL.D., FJi.S.,

deputy head and director,

Museum and

Offices.

Sussex Street, Ottawa.

(Sj/L&^lL

/P.

JfpcL

All letters on official business should

be sent to the Director.

Geological Survey of Canada,

Robert Bell, M.D., D.Sc.

Cantab.), LL.D., F.R.S., T.S.O.,

ACTING DEPUTY HEAD AND DIRECTOR,

OTTA IVA,

12th "pril,

rQ0 5.

Dear Mr. Kennedy,

I

have just had a letter from my son who met

you in Boston the other day.

He desires me to send you the

Catalogue of Canadian Birds, which

he told you that Part

do now in part.

is out of print.

suppose

Hoping that they will

be of interest to you,
I

remain,

Very truly yours,

Naturalist*

Dr. George Kennedy,

Readville,
Mass.

U. 3. A,

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