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Letter dated 20 November 1967 from Mathias C. Richards to Zilla and Lorenzo Richards
No full textLetter dated 20 November 1967 from Mathias C. Richards at Durham, New Hampshire, to Zilla and Lorenzo Richards at Riverside, California, regarding family holiday plan
Letter dated 22 May 1952 from Mathias C. Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards
No full textLetter dated 22 May 1952 from Mathias C. Richards at Durham, New Hampshire, to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards at Rome, Italy, where they were travelin
Letter dated 2 October 1967 from Mathias C. Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards
No full textLetter dated 2 October 1967 from Mathias C. Richards at Durham, New Hampshire, to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards at Riverside, California, regarding a talk about world food problemsFrom the desk of: M. C. Richard
Letter dated 13 April 1969 from Mathias C. Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards
No full textLetter dated 13 April 1969 from Mathias C. Richards at Durham, New Hampshire, to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards at Riverside, California, wishing them well for Lorenzo\u27s upcoming 65th birthdayFrom the desk of: M. C. Richard
Letters exchanged in July 1969 between Lorenzo A. Richards and Mathias C. Richards
No full textLetters exchanged in 1969 between Lorenzo A. Richards at Riverside, California, and Margaret and Mathias C. Richards at Durham, New Hampshire: (1) Letter dated 2 February (1969?) from Matt and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards; (2) Letter dated 21 July 1969 from Matt and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards; (3) Letter dated 23 July 1969 from Lorenzo A. Richards to Matt and Margaret Richard
Letter dated 21 April 1968 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards
No full textLetter dated 21 April 1968 from Mathias and Margaret Richards at Durham, New Hampshire, to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards at Riverside, Californi
Letter dated 30 October 1968 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Sterling and Edna Richards
No full textLetter dated 30 October 1968 from Mathias and Margaret Richards at Durham, New Hampshire, to Sterling and Edna Richards, hoping for Sterling\u27s recovery and noting student unrest on campu
Letter dated 10 October 1967 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards
No full textLetter dated 10 October 1967 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards; includes a page of text with heading: "Condensed from \u27Home is where you hang yourself\u27 by Cynthia Lindsay, about dining on Maine lobsterThe Case of the Tense Lobsters Condensed from "HOME IS WHERE YOU HANG YOURSELF" CYNTHIA LINDSAY "In Brazil," said a gourmet friend of ours, "there\u27s a way of cooking chicken that\u27s the end. You take a live chicken and give it some r u m -" "Rum?" I cried. "The chicken?" "Absolutely," said the friend. "You see, the theory is sound. For instance, you wouldn\u27t want your head chopped off, would you? You\u27d get all tense, wouldn\u27t you?" "You bet," I answered. "So does the chicken," he said, warming to the subject. "So they give the bird some rum. Pretty soon he passes out. Then off with his head, and into the pot-every muscle relaxed. Tender, that is." The following week I was having guests for dinner, and I had ordered live Maine lobster. They arrived, packed in huge buckets of seaweed. I dragged the buckets into the kitchen and dumped the lobsters out. They skittered around on the floor, bugging their eyes and snapping their claws. Then they backed up against the sink and glared at m e tensely. Tense! I2B "H ° M E \u27S W H E R E Y ° U H A N G VOURSELF," © The whole conversation came back to me. For heaven\u27s sake, how would I like to be thrown into a pot of boiling water ? M y way was clear. I went out and bought two gallons of white wine. That evening, m y husband and I poured a gallon of wine into a large pot, placed the pot on the floor and dropped in the first lobster. H e sank into the liquid and started to swim. Then his eyes shot straight up into the air. H e waved his claws wildly, hissed and climbed over the side of the pan onto the floor: an obvious teetotaler. W e put him back in, along with his fellows. This time he partook slightly. The reaction was the same with the others. First, "I wouldn\u27t touch the stuff." Then, "Well, maybe, just o n e -" By the time our guests arrived, the lobsters were lolling about in the wine, eyes weaving, their claws around each other. Then, gradually, all motion slowed, and with a comm o n sigh they passed out.... Dinner was delicious. The lobsters were sweet and soft. Relaxed, that is. /J-/J-J From the desk of: M, C. Richards y£%Ay?yyl* . v^-^ *^s. AA&^*^ ^™™$ /iA2y&4i*\u27l . ?
Letter dated 16 December 1968 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards (Page 1)
No full textFirst page of a letter dated 16 December 1968 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richard
FIGURE 1. Microchilus dasilvae.—A. Habit. B. Flower bract. C in Microchilus dasilvae: a new species of Goodyerinae (Orchidaceae) from Southeastern Brazil
No full textFIGURE 1. Microchilus dasilvae.—A. Habit. B. Flower bract. C. Trichome of inflorescence. D-E. Flowers. D. Lateral view. E. Frontal view. F. Dorsal sepal. G. Petal. H. Lateral sepal. I-J. Lip. I. Flattened. J. Lateral view. K. Detail of the apex of the lateral lobe. L-N. Column. L. Dorsal view. M. Ventral view. N. Detail of the rostellum remain. O. Pollinarium. Drawing by Engels from M.E.Engels 9306.Published as part of Engels, Mathias E. & Smidt, Eric C., 2022, Microchilus dasilvae: a new species of Goodyerinae (Orchidaceae) from Southeastern Brazil, pp. 252-258 in Phytotaxa 555 (3) on page 254, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.555.3.4, http://zenodo.org/record/691110
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