516 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OP [1892. 



Pringle, in the Mexican provinces of Jalisco, San Luis Potosi and Michoacan in 



1891. 

 University of Pennsylvania, through Prof. Joseph T. Rothrock. One hundred and 



forty-eight species of plants, collected by him in Jamaica and the Bahama 



Islands in the winter of 1890-1891. 

 Edward Rand and John H. Redfield. Thirty-one species of plants from Mount 



Desert, Maine, continuing the series illustrative of the flora of that island. 

 S. N. Rhoads. Thirty-one species of plants, collected by him in the Santa 



Catalina Mountains of Arizona, June, 1891. 

 Thomas Meehan, John H. Redfield and others. Four hundred andsixty-one species 



of plants collected by P. Sintenis in Asia Minor, Armenia and Kurdistan, in 



1888-1890, determined by Stapf and Haussknecbt; three hundred and 



thirty-seven species of plants collected by Sintenis and Bornmiiller in Macedo- 

 nia and Greece in 1891. 

 West Greenland Expedition 1891, under charge of Prof. Angelo Heilprin. 



Twenty-seven species of Mosses, collected by Dr. W. A. Burk,and determined 



by Mrs. N. L. Brilton and Messrs. Brotherus and Watnstoff.' 

 Ellis and Everhart. Twenty-eighth Century of North American Fungi, received 



in exchange for duplicate earlier Centuries, from Estate of Dr. George A. 



Martin. 

 Benj. Sharp, M. D. Fruit of Gru-gru Palm {Aiphniies coraUiiia Wendl.), 



from Tobago, W. I. ; Spines or excrescences from a tree in the same 



island. 

 W. S. W. Ruschenberger, M. D. Photograph of a gigantic Live Oak in ■\Iagno- 



ha Cemetery, Charleston, S. C. 

 Isaac C. Martindale. Abnormal growth of Polyporin liicidits, a fungus grown 



under the floor of an old building at Black River Falls, Wisconsin, collected by 



Dr. Lucy A. Armadale. 

 A. C. W. Beecher, M. D. Capsule of a species of Martyiiia, probably M. Ititea. 

 Miss Nuttall. Seeds oi AdenopeUis Colliguaya, inhabited by larva of Carpocapsa 



saltaii ix. 

 Miss Maud G. Waring through Thomas Meehan. Seventy-one species of plants 



from vicinity of Bloomfield, San Juan Co., New Mexico. 

 Herbarium of Harvard University. Six hundred and ninety-two species of plants 



from Estate of the late John Ball, President of the London Alpine Club, col- 

 lected for the most pait in Southern Europe by himself. 

 Geo. W. Holstein. Ten species of plants collected by him in the Staked Plains 



of Texas. 

 Prof. Thos. C. Porter. Eighteen species of plants from vicinity of Easton, Pa. 

 T. S. Brandegee. Two hundred and sixty-eight species of plants collected by 



him in the peninsula of Lower California, 1890 to 1892. 

 Alexander McElwee. Cylisns scoparim Link, from near Media, Pa. 

 Mrs. Mary B. Conard. Brassavola acaulis Lindl. (?) a cultivated orchid, native of 



Panama. 

 Henry C. Chapman, M. D. Branch of Citrus trifoliaia L. with ripe fruit, from 



Zoological Garden, Philadelphia. 



