90 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, 
Apart from a relatively small amount of unincorporated 
material, the herbarium now consists of: 
The Engelmann Herbarium (all groups). . . . 97,859 
The General Herbarium:— 
Higher plants. 
The J.J. Bernhardi Herbarium . 63,705 
The Henry Eggert Herbarium . 26,704 
The J. H. Redfield Herbarium. 16,447 
The Sturtevant and Smith Her- 
NONE ee Se Se eee 
The Gustav Jermy Herbarium ._ 5,118 
The A. W. Chapman Herbarium 3,536 
The Julien Reverchon Herbarium 17,210 
The Nicholas Riehl Herbarium. 3,359 
Other specimens. . . . . . 888,938 527,463 
Thallophytes. 
The J. J. Bernhardi Herbarium 4,429 
The Gustav Jermy Herbarium. 1,659 
The S. M. Tracy Herbarium . 4,393 
The Wm. Trelease Herbarium . 11,000 
Other specimens .. . . . 85,809 56,790 
Making atotalof... . 682,112 
EE stcigtt a: anus P $102,316.80° 
Supplementing the herbarium and the shelved or incor- 
porated exsiccatae which are here counted as a part of it,* 
the Garden possesses specimens of economic plant-products, 
woods, seeds, ete., valued at $280.00, and 1,851 listed prepar- 
ations for microscopic study, valued at $410.00, which have 
not been added to since their enumeration in my last report.® 
For the protection of the very valuable exsiccatae, steel 
cases corresponding in essentials of design and construction 
with those used for the regularly mounted herbarium, but 
of half the standard depth and with adjustable shelves, have 
been secured this year, and preparations have been made 
for a systematic enlargement of the collection of microscope 
slides, and their arrangement in steel cabinets of approved 
design. 
8 This valuation at the rate of $15.00 per hundred mounted sheets. 
4 Rept. Mo. Bot. Gard. 16: 21. 
5 Rept. Mo. Bot. Gard. 21: 18. 
