Missouri Botanical Garden PETER H. RAVEN LIBRARY Pagination Note: Since many of the items lack a specific page number, the page number dispiayed oniine refers to the sequentiaily created number each item was given upon cataloging the materials. JV*. TT. Corner- Easton and Garrison Ave’s. l^ Il^Y^ / ‘ 'ev^^-^^'2-w , i/UJ' U L^ — Z'^— ^ f H:tl^ ft=z AU-iy t^ /c^c 'tn^ t, £rtrz_ ^^ATdL. /.4A4%r-^ /XT^ -Irt ^ \. '-i 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 cm copyright reserved k » . / ^ <*.'€-^ r- A»»v^ Jx^^j^uU^ yC/ />t eiT^lf^ 2~*^ 3 J! 3^ ‘^vA '//i£^^ /yy/ ^ ^ y*> ^~y~ (^yy y jV - ( ^)/y *rC^ -4 ■(k ^~yyr~' 2 > ^ ^ c 73 / 6 -c^ S^cU- 7 ^" ^ f ^ Ycrz ^ . /^ 7 u'c^ a^yM^ yMry^^M /T' d 7 c^ cY^ ^ . 7/( TuZP (xMr£^<^^ ^ j 6 iy^ -Q^c /^ ^^dt/zeY^^Y' . 27. / 7 Mz: m/7- fsy^ Y 77 u • 7 {rAc^ 7 e f/e/Y^^c^ 7 d~c^ yucY- 7 ^/ 7 - /Y/ 6 ~ 7 (cZ.C(Y^ yrC/y^ ' ^^Co-c/e Yt C ^ ^/oMdr Jj co-y-^'H ^ i{j|/c^caaci^ c ^> ( Ci3c.^>^‘^^ i^c{ ^ Urvl^ A. (Z^Urt^n^ ^ ZyUJ- eUcz^^ , it^ y ^'Irur^^ X/-^ /q c^iLc^ 7 8 9 10 Missouri Botanical copyright reserved garden (■ 9 / Missouri Botamjcal Garden George Engelmann Papers '^-frx^r-(yy~<^ ^ yL^l.c-i..iy2^ -zx/'~ 'X^ Urrr-^ ^ ^ ry • ■ - / ■ / f y — fOZ'Ocyf ^>zc''-L-Ayt^<^'^ ^<^*-'0-.<'a«?^ ^^rriir clca. c.{~~ copyright reserved 508 Lefjingwell Avenue ^ SSZ! 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 cm copyright reserved ^ F. EJ^GLEMAM, M.D., 3003 Locust Street. SS®®® All» JSF. W. Come?- Easton and Garrison .due’s 8 "geoR6£ ' '^^^‘•’" ■ '^-D OTANIC/^^RDEI^ ^ Gt.RGE ENGHLMAWN PA^R« \ ^2£y^ _g— ^ y’ Jy2^» ' copyright reserved 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Missouri Botanical cm copyright reserved garden H i .1 W Dig @\ W? ^ gi m lii ^ < I S I p4 I fP^nicM- .. . (5.CvRDt^ pp^pERS 0 1 cm 7 8 9 10 Missouri Botanical copyright reserved garden . fhefe~are some conspicuous examples of the black (Abtes mgra,^ the white {A. alba,) the hemlock, (A. canadensis) and the balsam, (A. bal- x3 I ’ SiiS o^ S 'g S' K 8*S8S ur.'ff^ O'nnti^ y^j 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 cm copyright reserved LOUISA M. ALCOTT, appears in the March Number, bitress of it. fortunes were rapidly ac- cumulated, and then, im- pelled by the longing after speculation which had be- treasures that had been buried for centuries, and money overflowed upon the ground. Considering the reconstruction of the United States an impossi- bility, the Bombayans fore- saw for their city a most magnificent future. In- stead of seeing in that season merely an ex- ceptional piece of good fortune, they thought that nothing could possibly reverse their prosperity. Projects sprang into life on all sides ; cotton, while remaining as the basis of their commerce, became merely the pretext for unlimited speculation. Intelligent but in- considerate men established giga^utic compa- nies to develop resources which nad already attained the height of their development. A project was organized to enlarge the island, HINDU BEGGAR. and reclaim from the sea the Back Bay. A company was started ; and when, some days after the issue of the shares, they attained a premium of ;^3,ooo, the speculation knew no bounds. Many new banks were founded ; but all this was on paper only. It was merely a game at which everybody was playing. Merchants, officers, public functionaries, were only too glad to exchange their silver for wretched scraps of paper ; some hum- bled themselves so far as to solicit the lead- Botanical cm copyright reserved garden m every airection with their long knives. They strike with all their might until, the bamboo giving way, the basket is almost completely flattened, and seems no longer capable of containing any- thing. They then re-form the circle and resume their chant, to which a voice now responds from the forest. The sound gradually approaches, and at last seems to come from the basket, which becomes more and more dis- tended ; the lid is removed, and the child springs out. This trick is very adroitly performed, and, though capable of being explained to Europeans, ex- cites lively astonishment in the Indian spectators. The top trick is likewise very curious. The juggler gives a vigorous impulse to the top, which he places on the top of a small stick balanced on his nose ; then, according to the request of the spectator, the top suddenly stops, or •• again g:oes on spinning. This last part of the ')peration M. Rousselet thought by far the most extraordinary. That the top should stop is intelligible ; but that cm copyright reserved G°ATD'i^N