1894.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 491 



Mrs. Katharine Braudegee. Series of Californiau Ceanothl, illustra- 

 tive of her "Studies iu Ceanothus," consisting of thirteen species 

 and twenty -four varieties or forms, iu all eighty-seven sheets. 



Mrs. Fanny E. Briggs. Seven species plants from State of Washing- 

 ton. 



Dr. Lawrence Turnbull. Branch of oak with remarkable glomerate 

 clusters of galls. 



Benjamin H. Smith. Forty-seven species of plants collected by him 

 iu Colorado, New Mexico, and California. 



W. W. JefTeris. Fifteen species of plants collected by him near Fort 

 Edward, N. Y., also seed vessel of Nelumhium luteum, cultivated 

 at Saratoga Springs. 



W. Tell, Austin, Texas (through Thos. Meehau). Ipomcea pandu- 

 rata and Acalypha radians, from Austin, Texas. 



B. G. Ouderdonk, Texas (through Thos. Meehan). Antigonon cor- 

 datuin, native of Mexico, cultivated in Texas. 



Knut Bachlund. One hundred and ninety' species of Scandinavian 

 plants, collected by himself and others. 



Geo. E. Osterhout (through Thos. Meehan). Abnormal form (with- 

 out spurs) of Aquilegia cwriUea, from Colorado. 



T. Chalkley Palmer. Isoetes saccharata, from Elk River, Maryland. 



Prof. Thos. C. Porter. Seventeen species of plants from eastern 

 Pennsylvania. 



Thomas Meehan. Ninety-eight species of South African plants, 

 collected by Schlechter. Thirty-three species of exotic plants, 

 mostly from cultivation. Thirty -six species of North American 

 plaiats. 



John H. Redfield. Two hundred and fifty species of plants collected 

 by C. G. Pringle, in Jalisco, Mexico, in 1893. One hundred and 

 nineteen species of North American plants from J. H. Sand berg's 

 Botanical Exchange, Miuneapolis. 



Edward L. Rand and John H. Redfield. Thirty-seven species of 

 plants from Mount Desert, Maine, and neighboring islands, con- 

 tinuing a series representing the Flora of that region. 



Minerals and Rocks. 



C. C. Bartlett. Staurolite and Garnet, N. H. 



Mrs. G. W. Carpenter. Two hundred and ninety-four trays minerals. 



E. D. Cope. Calcite, Fort Supply, Oklahoma. 



Copper Queen Mining Co. Malachite, Azurite, Cuprite and Copper, 



Arizona. 

 E. A. Groth. Dolomite, Pa. Orthoelase, Beryl, Phila. 

 T. J. Lewis. Two specimens. 

 Thos. Nelson. One specimen. 

 Jas. W. Pearce. Orthoelase, Pa. 



