Warren would be proud to help to complete Hooker's collections and add to the British plants in RBG Kew. She does not know anyone who cultivates the plants, but there are people who live conveniently near the native stations of many of their rare Cornish plants, who would be willing to find and collect them for a trifling remuneration. Warren obtained some knowledge of their indigenous plants through a Lieutenant of the Coastguard near the Lizard, who was the former Honorary Secretary of their Horticultural Society. He induced his chief Boatman to make discoveries to obtain prizes offered by the Society: he successfully added Allium arenarium to their Cornish flora, after Mr Borrer had searched in vain for it. Warren exhibited it at the Society and obtained the prize for the Boatman. Another to whom she will write, lives in the Penzance neighbourhood. Warren encloses a list of what these persons may be able to obtain easily and what she can procure there; she asks Hooker to add to the list any he wants, or remove any he does not wish to have. Warren may be able to obtain the Grammitis herself and she will write to a Clergyman in Devon, who is a botanist, and who will collect for Hooker. Mr Tweedy informed Warren that the two boxes were to proceed by a 'Trader' then at Truro; she asks if Hooker has received the first box of Assam plants, directed to the care of Mr Pamplin. Warren is grateful for the interesting account of the 'South Sea voyagers'. She mentions an agreeable meeting of their Polytechnic Society: she was pleased to be introduced to Professor Henslow and share with him the Bronze medal winning collection she arranged for the Natural History table. Attached is a four page list of plant names entitled 'Desiderata'; 'Miss Warren, Flushing' is added in another hand. List is arranged alphabetically and contains approximately 375 plant names. The last page lists the names of Ferns. Pages 1 and 4 of 8.