1G 
Other Cr vprogams 
By Gift 
Mr. C. pI PaaS VTLS Collar veered ctr Ora ec citirs oth tale eee atin cae 50 
By Purchase: 
AriwWerdoor, Utrecht. etlolland: 2 iiaieds sae erek oe 100 150 1,445 
No. of Specimens Ditibiiee 
3y Exchange (Fungi 
Dre George Zundel, State: College) Pas. iain none te teees 20 
Seed Packets Received: 
IB yec OC CHOI: Mencsre atte crane eects sce acdaale oui a tandisear Oster eneecee en teae 182 
IBy2exchian oe te ke pati en Rin. vi dun avere are eens ak ra eee aceaieee 2,007 
| Bhi Zee Bi viemer es crate en cans oc acn eh ee et ene OG tira ore 287 
| BNA DIBECO) ONGHS\ camera react ar for a ic rer ae a PA er rc 138 
ARray Ble near Stent vine hse ee eRe rE EO Stet nt 2,614 
Seed Packets Distributed: 
1B at eeateb 0] oF al =a o> cay aesa ol hoe pe Se A 4,097 
EROMIMEI D CLS meyer eee tee a ee oe a ose a eit i eee aU 682 
GIRO bell erce eee ates nee ee os va ah sul cae SC ne As aaa re a 4.779 
CLASSES 
With the assistance of Miss Rusk, instructor, field classes for 
the study of local herbaceous plants and ferns were held as in 
previous years, at various localities in the vicinity of New York on 
Saturday afternoons in both the spring and fall. 
SEED EXCHANGE 
In addition to my own collecting, seeds were collected in New 
York and vicinity by Mr. Montague Free, and Mrs. Margaret 
Putz; in the Adirondacks by Mr. C. F. Doney (who has in addition 
been largely responsible for the extensive collection of seeds of 
woody plants offered for this year) ; in the Catskills by Dr. Alfred 
Gundersen; in Maine by Dr. C. Stuart Gager; and in Connecticut 
by Mrs. Clarence R. Hyde. We are indebted to the State Iorest 
Service, Wellington, New Zealand, for New Zealand coniferous 
seeds; also to the Arnold Arboretum and to Mr. Anton Hodenpyl 
for the privilege of collecting seeds of a number of uncommon 
— 
— 
plants on their grounds. 
Respectfully submitted, 
Henry K. SvENsoNn, 
Assistant Curator of Plants. 
