You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Letter, 1924 Apr. 30, 5 Dudley Gardens, Edinburgh. Matthews accepts Thompson's offering of a sketch of Scottish landscape. He also writes of his father's career of 40 years managing the Duncrub Estate in Perthshire, Scotland, the property of the Rollo family. -- Letter, 1929 Jun. 11, Royal Botanic Garden. Matthews thanks Thompson for a copy of a report of the Watson Botanical Exchange Club in Oxford.
Letter, 1925 Apr. 2. Weiss gives Thompson permission to use his Manchester Guardian article about the late Mr. [Charles] Bailey. He also reminds Weiss to read Cosmo Melvill's article in the Journal of botany. -- Letter, 1927 Mar. 27. Weiss thanks Thompson for his information on "the flower buds of the Caper."
Fonds is comprised of 28 journals of bird observation and personal experiences from Jan. 25, 1902 to May 22, 1961; personal journal February 5, 1926 to December 13, 1935, June 19,1949, 1950, 1956; journals of trips, September 1912 to December 1914; July 2, 1932 to August 15, 1932; August 29, 1947 to September 24, 1960; drawings of animal tracks, trails and fungi, 1943-1961; bird observation charts, 1905-1909, 1931-1932.
Saunders writes Thompson enclosing a copy of her paper on Linana alpina. She makes general comments on the paper and other botanical matters, especially on foxgloves in Thompson's neighborhood.
Letter, 1910 Nov. 5. Stapf writes to Thompson asking if he is willing to supply some slides for Prof. Jehu at St. Andrew's University. -- Letter, 1919, Nov. 13, Hebarium House, Kew. Thanks Thompson for a book entitled: Sketches in Persia.
Chipp writes Thompson concerning an issue related to the Fifth International Botanical Congress.
Letter, 1925 Jun. 23. Tells Thompson of his holiday in the south of France, during which he "collected over 200 species new to me." -- Letter, 1932 Sep. 20. Discusses various plants and specimens of them. -- Letter, 1933 Aug. 18. Writes lamenting the recent deaths of four fellow scientists (Drabbe, Lacaita, Stapf and Barratt) and discusses his successful holiday in Switzerland where he collected plant specimens.
McLean writes to Thompson thanking him for the plant specimens Thompson had sent.