Tiverton
27 Sept. 1867
My dear Sir,
I am much obliged to you for so kindly sending the specimen of Euphrasia joubertiana?1 [sic] to me. I will examine it with care on my return home next week and again write to you.
So much of foreign seed now comes to this country that it is not at all [2] improbable that the plant may have been thus introduced.
I am sorry to deduce from your words that this is the only specimen that you found. It can hardly have been the only one if it is anything more than a state of the ordinary E. Odontites.2
Believe me to be | yours truly | Charles C. Babington [signature]
Address "Cambridge" omitting[?] St Johns [sic] Coll[ege]. [3] C. C. Babington3
Status: Edited (but not proofed) transcription [Letter (WCP2094.1984)]
For more information about the transcriptions and metadata, see https://wallaceletters.myspecies.info/content/epsilon
Please cite as “WCP2094,” in Beccaloni, G. W. (ed.), Ɛpsilon: The Alfred Russel Wallace Collection accessed on 27 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/wallace/letters/WCP2094