Search: 1780-1789::1787::01 in date 
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From:
William Blane
To:
Gilbert Blane
Date:
1787
Source of text:
L&P/9/48, Royal Society
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Royal Society
From:
Carlo Allioni
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
[1787]
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/1/35, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Has sent a box of plants from the Italian Alps. Will shortly print the "Auctarium ad floram Pedem". Asks Smith to forward a business commission.

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London
From:
George Fordyce
To:
Joseph Banks
Date:
1787
Source of text:
L&P/9/54, Royal Society
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Royal Society
From:
Ippolito Maurizio Maria Durazzo
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
Jan 1787
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/4/82, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Two notes: one dated 2 January making an appointment to call on Smith in the morning to go together to see the "Bocconi's" herbarium; the other dated 6 January accompanying "country plants" and asking Smith to look after them until they can study them together.

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London
From:
James Smith
To:
Sir James Edward Smith
Date:
4 Jan 1787
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/19/45, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

Their enjoyment of Smith's letters. Not sorry that Smith not "bit with Poetic Phrenzy" on his visit to Vaucluse, "no Muse rewards her Votaries so ill"; discusses this. Norwich news. Sending turkies to Sir Joseph Banks, thinks he expects a letter from Smith.

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London
From:
Sir James Edward Smith
To:
Frances Smith
Date:
22 Jan 1787
Source of text:
GB-110/JES/COR/19/46, The Linnean Society of London
Summary:

His last letter 30 December 1786. Account of his [and William Younge's] time in Genoa, including stay with the Marquis Durazzo, acquaintance with Dr Batt, fears for Mr Marsh's health, "smooth" English consul. Account of precipitous journey to Pisa, which necessitated sea journey from Sestri to Lerici, the remainder of the journey on land. Intended itinerary for remainder of their time in Italy. "Abundantly" furnished with letters of introduction. Durazzo reports that Spalanzani is now in prison in Vienna under charge of embezzlement; all hope for his innocence, he does for the "honor of philosophers".

Contributor:
The Linnean Society of London