London
18 June 1831
Dear Henslow
Many thanks for your letter on pollen–which I shall try to make use of by a slight verbal alteration.–
I return Decandolle & if you will return a shirt & neck-cloth which I borrowed from “the first of men.” I shall be obliged to you for I forgot to give then when he was here–
Perhaps Hans Sloanes name of the bean or Lenticuli is wrong now– p. 76–
You will think perhaps that I am giving myself range enough in your depart t., but I lay claim of all change, or causes of change, in organic or inorganic nature– I do not want to accumulate examples of precisely, same kinds of migration but if I have omitted any principles or modificate any principle pray give it me–
As we are pushing on I shall be glad if you can be prompt as heretofor–
I shall want Amici for a fortnight at least–
Bartram was only 3.6. so that may stand me–
believe very truly yours | Chas Lyell.
Please cite as “HENSLOW-172,” in Ɛpsilon: The Correspondence of John Stevens Henslow accessed on 28 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/henslow/letters/letters_172