My dear Sir
I received the enclosed from Dr Masters this morning & have read it again with extreme interest. It will be most useful for me to quote.2
In the paragraph marked 4 I think there is a serious mis-print of two instead of ten. 3 I hope it will not be too late for correction, if you will be so good as immediately to return the enclosed to me. I have also suggested with pencil a few trifling corrections, as more usual expressions not but that you write excellent English.
Will you be so good as to tell me where your paper on Oxalis is published, as I suppose you cannot send me a copy.4
Believe me my dear Sir | yours faithfully | Charles Darwin
P.S. I have only recently seen a kind & favourable review on my Lythrum paper in the Bot: Zeitung, & which from the initials I suppose was written by you.5
Please cite as “DCP-LETT-5163F,” in Ɛpsilon: The Charles Darwin Collection accessed on