1902.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA.' 823 



William M. Canby. Eight hundred specimens principally from the 

 south and west, and eight specimens of Vraimgus. 



Samuel G. Dixon, M.D. Specimen of Pinus eduUs Engelm, from the 

 Yellowstone. 



T. W. Edmondson. Fifty-three specimens from Ontario, Canada. 



William J. Fox. Fourteen specimens from the old world, and 

 twenty-one specimens from North America. 



E. A. Gaeeatt. Fifty specimens from British Columbia. 



John W. Haeshbergee, Ph.D. One hundred and twenty specimens 

 from Jamaica, Haiti and Santo Domingo. 



Purchased. Nine hundred Californian plants collected by Heller 

 and Brown, five hundred and forty W. Australian plants collected by 

 Dr. Pritzel and three hundred and fifty plants from Canary Islands col- 

 lected by Dr. Bornmiiller. 



J. A. G. Rehn and H. L. Viereck. Two thousand specimens from 

 New Mexico (collected for the Academy). 



Chaeles F. Saunders. Seventy-five specimens principally from 

 Vermont and North Carolina. 



Benjamin H. Smith. Two thousand specimens from the Rocky 

 Mountain region, and specimen of Heterotoma lobelioides Zucc. 



E. S. Steele. Specimen oi Lacinaria pilosa Ait. 



CuEWEN Stoddaet, Jr. Specimen of Kmlreuteria paniculata Laxm. 



E. G. Vanatta. One hundred specimens from Pennsylvania and 

 Maryland. 



Chaeles S. Williamson. One hundred specimens from various parts 

 of the Eastern United States. 



