94 



Cryploganuc Ilcrbariitiii 



( Exclusive of Fun^i. Sec heloiv) 

 By Gift: 



St. John, Mr. Robert P., Floral City, Fla 11 



By Exchange: 



Cluj, University of, Cluj, Rouniania 17 



By Collection: 



Benedict, Dr. R. C, Brooklyn Botanic Oanlcn 3 



Pierce, Miss Mary-Elizabelh, Brooklyn Botanic Garden. . 1 



/^_v Purchase: 



X'erdoorn, Franz, Leiden, Holland 50 82 



Total 11,007 



Distribution: 

 By Exchange: 



Chase, Mrs. Agnes, V . ,S. National Herbarium, Washing- 

 ton, D. C 45 



Correll, Dr. Donovan S., Harvard University, Cambridge, 



Mass ^ 



Stoudt, Mr. H. M., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 



Md 3 



By Gift: 



Deam, Mr. C. C, BIulTlon, Ind 1 52 



]ves])t'ctrtilly .stil)inillc(I, 



Henry K. SvI':nson, 

 Curafor of I he I Icrbariiim. 



REPORT ON THE MYCOEOGICAE HERBARIUM, 1938 



To TTTE l^IKI'X tOR : 



A rc])()vt on the in}C()li)j4"icaI lu'rl)ariiiiti for the }-ear 1938 is 

 hereby stil)iiiitle(L 



On December 31, 1938, tlie Mycological Herl)aritim consisted 

 of a])])roxiinatel\' 79,000 s])eciinens of fnngi. which have heen 

 {leri\-e(l from a t^'reat variet_\- of sotirces since the estabHshment of 

 tlie (harden. The most important addition to the Herbarium was 

 the mycological collection of Dr. h'ranz Enbak, Prague, Czecho- 

 slovakia, for many years Director of the Tabor Botanical Garden. 

 In October 1922 the Cjarden purchased his entire collection of 

 ftingi, which consisted of 33,779 specimens. Several very ^■altl- 

 ablc exsiccati of fungi waM-e incUided, and of special value were 

 the type specimens of more than 500 new species of fungi which 



