MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 71 
“Studies in the Physiology of the Fungi. VII. Growth 
of Wood-Destroying Fungi on Liquid Media.” §. M. 
Zeller, Henry Schmitz, and B. M. Duggar. 
“Merulius in North America, Supplementary Notes.” 
E. A. Burt. 
“Seed Disinfection for Pure Culture Work.’ H. C. 
Young. 
“Seed Disinfection for Pure Culture Work: The Use of 
Hypochlorites.”” B. M. Duggar and Anne W. Davis. 
STATISTICAL INFORMATION FOR MAY, 1919 
GARDEN ATTENDANCE: 
Total number of visitors. so es ee 15,100 
PLANT ACCESSIONS: 
Total number of packets of seeds received in exchange.... 6 
Total number of plants received in exchange............. 9 
Total number of plants and seeds received as gifts........ 97 
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS: , 
Total number of books and pamphlets bought............. 5 
Total number of books and pamphlets donated............. 159 
HERBARIUM ACCESSIONS: 
By Purchase — : 
Miss Edith I. Watt—Private herbarium of the late D. A. 
Watt, consisting primarily of ferns and fern allies, 
Sutin ted O6~ 54:05 ves 5 ee SS PE en 10,700 
By Gift — 
Dr. H. W. Anderson—Peniophora quercina............... 1 
Joseph R. Bohr—Undetermined plant from Michigan...... 1 
Dr. W. A. Murrill—Septobasidium cirratum Burt from 
Se Mr Pee ee ee et here re are peiee ee 1 
Dr. L. O. Overholts—Fungi from New Hampshire and Penn- 
RPIVORIE oe ert eh cls PE es 23 
S. B. Parish—Plants of California...................... 87 
Dr. H. von Schrenk—Fungi on railway ties from Norfolk, 
Virginia ..... pes eee ee eg er ere 2 
Dr. J. R. Weir—Fungi from Cuba..................00065 2 
Dr. F. A. Wolf—Protocaranospora nigricans Atk. & Edg... 1 
By Exchange — 
J. A. Drushel—Plants of the United States............-. nay 10 
Caroline C. Haynes—Hepaticae from eastern United States.. 29 
Ralph Hoffmann—Plants of Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and 
DESAOOS oes Fi he 5 8 ck Oe RR Os eee RCO 1,002 
New York Botanical Garden—Plants of Colombia, collected 
by H. H. Rusby and F. W. Pennell..............--.-- 170 
