. The naturalist of the Saint Croix. Memoir of George A. Boardman . y fine collection at Cambridge. I am sooften west and south I see them all most every year. I have notseen so much of the Academy folks at Philadelphia since Cassinsdeath and many of the young folks I do not know. I called to seeMr. Krider. He is a nice old fellow and used to have a good col-lection of skins and eggs but now is too old to go to his office todo much. He has a son who does part of his bird work. I alwaysfind a nice set of fellows at the Smithsonian, those who have beenin government employ in most all parts of th
. The naturalist of the Saint Croix. Memoir of George A. Boardman . y fine collection at Cambridge. I am sooften west and south I see them all most every year. I have notseen so much of the Academy folks at Philadelphia since Cassinsdeath and many of the young folks I do not know. I called to seeMr. Krider. He is a nice old fellow and used to have a good col-lection of skins and eggs but now is too old to go to his office todo much. He has a son who does part of his bird work. I alwaysfind a nice set of fellows at the Smithsonian, those who have beenin government employ in most all parts of the country and aregood collectors. They usually all get in in winter except theAlaskan or Hudson Bay folks who usually remain up for severalyears. Since I wrote you we have been having quite cold weather,snow now quite deep, but February has only about ten days moreand in March we expect to have warm days once in a while. Ilike the orange groves much better than the snow banks and ambeginning to wish I was in Florida or California where 1 could beout in the q££
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1903
