[Ashmd1 of neglect abt ansg his letr. With refce2 to his btfl3 work on "Plts Indig to Vict." & "Frag." I have vol 1. Thal.4 & Cal. pp 1 to 32,5 & plates 19 &c.6 & vols 1 to 3 of Frag.7 I shld lke very much to have all pubd of bth. Does he know anythg of contns8 to bot of N. E. Tas9 read at Lin Soc.10 — The little comp. plt11 [...]12 crtnly13 a remkble var of Ant nub14 if rlly of tht sp. — Huly's protopm?15 Dth of Sir R Dry.16 — ]
Antennaria nubigena
Ashamed.
reference.
beautiful?
B63.03.03.
B63.13.06, see notes to that entry in 'Mueller's publications' on this site, and discussion in Lucas (2023), pp. 40-41.
It is not clear what plates Archer is listing; the unfinished second volume of The plants indigenous to the Colony of Victoria of which the first gatherings are B63.13.06 dealt with Acacia, and the only Acacias in the volume of lithograms (B65.02.06) originally intended for the complete volume are plates 12 and 24; plate 19 is of Tillaea purpurata. If Archer was receiving fasicles rathr than bound volumes of the Fragmenta, he may have received plates separately.
B60.02.04, B62.02.03, B63.04.06.
contributions.
Tasmania.
Linnean Society of London.
Composite plant.
two illegible words.
certainly.
Antennaria nubigena?
T. Huxley (1868): 'In order to make the title of this discourse generally intelligible, I have translated the term "Protoplasm", which is the scientific name of the substance of which I am about to speak, by the words "the physical basis of life".'
Sir Richard Dry died on 1 August 1869 (ADB).
Letter not found; item is a summary in Archer's letter book, dated 11 August 1869.
Please cite as “FVM-69-08-11,” in Correspondence of Ferdinand von Mueller, edited by R.W. Home, Thomas A. Darragh, A.M. Lucas, Sara Maroske, D.M. Sinkora†, J.H. Voigt† and Monika Wells accessed on