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Harriman, John in author 
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From:
John Harriman
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
15/17 Jan 1803
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/22/91, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Sent [Dawson] Turner and [James] Sowerby specimens of new 'Carex' in flower. Gathered plants of new 'Carex' in 1797 from Cronkley Mountain, but thinks [James] Dickson should still be credited as its discoverer so as not to set a precedent; concedes that Mr Oliver discovered 'Gentiana verna' some years before he did. Proposes name 'C. rupta' for new 'Carex', small sketch in ink of arillus; [William] Brunton thinks it a 'Schoenus'.

Confirms the lichens he sent Smith are 'Lichen tartarius' and 'L. turneri'; observations on these and other lichens he sent Smith. List of cryptogamic and 'Carex' desiderata [some items have been ticked by Smith].

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London
From:
John Harriman
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
19 Nov 1803
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/22/92, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Declines Smith's offer to name a lichen after him. Detailed numbered observations on various 'Lichen'.

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London
From:
John Harriman
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
30 Nov 1803
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/22/93, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Turned down Smith's offer to name a lichen after him on account of the extra expense it would entail through an increase of correspondence, and in fact intends to quite botany for a while to reduce his expenditure.

Notes on [Erik] Acharius' new work "Methodus Lichenum".

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London
From:
John Harriman
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
6 Dec 1803
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/22/94, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Sending parcel of specimens, including 'Lichen pruinatus', 'L. fusellus', and 'L. tricolor'. Discussion of various 'Lichen' species. Intends to apply himself to serious study of mosses after receiving [Olof] Swartz' "Disposito Muscorum". Apologises for sending letter on lichens after Smith stated he was putting them aside for a time.

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London