172 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
“The Thelephoraceae of North America. VI.” E. A. Burt. 
“The Occurrence in Nature of Certain Yeast-Like Fungi 
with Reference to their Possible Pathogenicity in the Higher 
Animals.” W. H. Emig. 
STATISTICAL INFORMATION FOR 
‘SEPTEMBER, 1916 
GARDEN ATTENDANCE: 
Total number of Vanbi Sees or ae ewe re 
PLANT ACCESSIONS: 
Total number of packets of seeds received in exchange... .. 
Total number of plants received in exchange...........-- 
WON MORGUE coke ees or ree no See boc dar ee 
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS: 
Total number of books and pamphlets bought..... eens 
Total number of books and pamphlets donated............ 
HeRBakium ACCESSIONS: 
By Exchange— 
Oakes Ames—Orchids of the Philippine Islands.........-- 
U. 8. National Museum—Plants from various localities. . . 
By Gift— 
S. Alexander—Helianthus tuberosus L. from I[llinois...... 
J. C. Arthur—Fragments of Hupatorium phenicolepis var. 
guatemalensis Rob. from Guatemala............-...++> 
Dr. Geo. Dock—Hriogynia caespitosa (Nutt.) Wats. from 
the Grand Canyon of Arizona...............-0.e000% 
J. A. Drushel—Plants of Missouri, Alabama, Colorado, 
Utah, Oregon and California................2.2..005 
Prof. B. M. Duggar—Parasitic fungi of Colorado.......-. 
W. H. Emig—Plants of Oklahoma...............-..+-++ 
Geo. R. Hill—Specimen of Salicornia sp. from Utah...... 
A. Jaenike—Grasses of Colorado................0.000+: 
La Mortola Botanical Gardens—Specimen and seeds of 
Senecio Prainignus Berger............0....00.ceeees 
0. S. Ledman—Plants of Illinois and Missouri..........- 
Mrs. K. H. Leigh—Specimen of the “tree tomato,” Oypho- 
nee ene Sendt., spontaneous in garden at Kirk- 
ese 
et eek ee eee eee ON Ee 8 6 wee oOo e eek eee 
Fae ee ee Re OE eee, cere kl a 
ee 
= s Overholts—Fungi from New York and Pennsylvania 
© nH Pring—C Jultivated specim Bais ” Zizyp 
ete Gate pa ere see 
baci nadine ck oe Tg ee ee ee ae ee ee ae 
_ 
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