Henry sees he has misapprehended Hooker's letter of the 17 [Jan?]. The Cupressus fragrans is in plenty there and when the frost goes he shall send Hooker strong plants of the true species, for some trees are very close to C. lawsoniana. Hooker will see from the print he is enclosing, containing a catalogue of the contents of Brown's box number two, that he has sent number 198 'Cyclamen sp purple'. However the seeds Henry raised from this were number 394, which came by a subsequent box in 1866. Like Hooker, he did not believe that a Cyclamen had been found in America until he found this catalogue, and feared his tally of bulbs eaten by 'wild Indians' had arisen from some shifting of tallies. He looked over Torrey and Gray, and Gray's separate manual, which confirmed his doubts. He is enclosing another leaf with a purple underside. There seems to be two varieties from the seed. Henry adds in postscript that he has just secured six good plants of Cupressus fragrans: the largest was raised at Methven's nursery, the others at Lawson & Sons. The first and largest has darker foliage but the tints vary. If there is no more frost they will be sent to Hooker tomorrow. There are two blooms of the Cyclamen coming, which he will send if Hooker wishes. Pages 1 and 2 of 3.