256 Rhodora [OCTOBER 
and also at Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, Salem, and Newburyport. 
His herbarium was purchased by the Asa Gray Botanical Club, 
Utica, New York, in 1887, but has since been given to the Oneida 
Historical Society of Utica. 
James, Thomas Potts, see Harvard University, Cryptogamic 
Herbarium. : 
Jenks, Charles William, Beprorp, MassacHusETTS. — The 
greater part of Mr. Jenks’ herbarium has been collected within a 
radius of five miles from Bedford Centre, but a few of the earlier 
collections were made in Groton and other parts of Middlesex County. 
It contains about 1900 sheets of phaenogams and vascular cryptogams 
accumulated since 1881. 
Jesup, Henry Griswold, see Dartmouth College. 
Kennedy, George Golding, READVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS. — 
The phaenogamic and vascular cryptogamic part of Dr. Kennedy's 
herbarium contains about gooo sheets of plants from New England 
and Lower Canada, northern and alpine New Hampshire and Vermont 
being specially represented. The flora of Willoughby, Vermont, is 
nearly complete, being represented by.685 species. Since 1895 Dr. 
Kennedy has collected mosses and he now has a collection of between 
11000 and 12000 specimens from both Europe and America, includ- 
ing the mosses from the herbarium of Miss Clara E. Cummings 
which he has recently purchased. A good bryological library is an 
adjunct to this herbarium and contains some interesting and valuable 
books — among them Dillennius, Historia Muscorum, London, 1741, 
a copy which belonged to Dawson Turner containing his autograph 
notes and many letters from Sir James Edward Smith bound as an 
appendix; also William Wilson's copy of Schimper's Synopsis Mus- 
corum, presented by Schimper and containing many notes by Wilson. 
Kidder, Nathaniel Thayer, Mitton, MassacnuskTTSs. — Mr. 
Kidder’s herbarium, commenced about 18 years ago, consists chiefly 
of the plants of Norfolk and Suffolk Counties, Massachusetts, and 
includes many rare specimens from this region. 
Lowell, John Amory, see Boston Society of Natural History. 
Mann, Horace. — In 1870 President Andrew D. White pur- 
chased the herbarium of Horace Mann and presented it to Cornell 
University, thus forming the basis of the present collection at Cornell. 
In Mr. Mann's herbarium were many plants from New England, the 
White Mountain region being best represented ; also.a set of his 
Hawaiian specimens. 
