Hurstleigh, | Kew,
10th. Octr. 1881
My dear Sir,
I am greatly indebted to you for the copy of your new and most interesting book, which you were so good as to send to me.1 It is indeed a most beautiful development of your former observations on this subject.2 The geological bearings of the question are of the very greatest importance.
In reading the book, I noticed a very obvious misprint, of which I send you a note, in case it has not already been pointed out; As no doubt fresh editions will soon be required. It is on page 134, where 1.9 is printed for .19—3
There is one ground on which all your friends must rejoice at the appearance of this book—namely in the evidence which it affords of your good health and vigour, permitting of the pursuit of so many out-of-door enquiries
Believe me to remain, | Yours very faithfully, | John W. Judd
Charles Darwin Esq L.L.D, F.R.S.
Please cite as “DCP-LETT-13389,” in Ɛpsilon: The Charles Darwin Collection accessed on