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have got a buck Rabbit.
Remember us kindly to all at home, and beleve me.
Dear Thomas,
Yours Sincerely
George Cox
March 4th
1810.

[Page 518]

collection via Calcutta direct.  You will have nothing more to do with him, as I will with you to accept these plants, if ever you get them, from myself.

I am shocked & disgusted at what you tell me of Harry Veitch's

[Page 35]

[at]tention at the 11th hour, but to confess the truth I forgot it.

If I am as fortunate in my arrangements now, as I have been nearly all my life I may look forward to joining you in Europe, but who may say where we will

[Page 198]

that it is quite hopeless to look forward so far as this world is concerned.  I must I feel never dwell in the past.  To try the effect of change I gave up my house in London too full as it was of associations, & came to

[Page 479]

tons of first class Hay from 45 acres.  Beyond this I hear farms having to bury a [indecipherable] of [indecipherable] attempts to make money by it when [indecipherable].  Your lighter land & better farming I recollect

[Page 294]

she still hopes she will.  She looks very well, but I fear the winter will try her rather much.

We are quite settled in our little house & like it very much.  I am not up to very much at present as I expect my

[Page 396]

two cases of Orchids packed into sawdust, something in number over 50.  They are all good plants & carefully packed for I saw this done myself.  Lincoln's people saw them on board & he obtained a distinct promise