61 
‘As will be seen from the tabular list below, we are indebted to 
various friends of the Garden for generous gifts of herbarium 
material, which have thus rendered our collections, at the very 
outset, of considerable value for consultation and use in scientific 
investigation. .In particular, the valuable gift, by Mrs. Annie 
Morrill Smith, of her collection of mosses, hepatics and lichens, 
has given us an admirable foundation on which to build; in addi- 
tion, the fungous collection of the Department of Botany of the 
Brooklyn Institute, as well as the gifts of Mr. Harold Wingate 
and Mr. D. G. Banks have helped form a valuable nucleus for our 
cryptogamic herbarium. 
ACCESSIONS TO THE CRYPTOGAMIC HERBARIUM TO DECEMBER 31, IQI4 
By Transfer 
From the Herbarium of the Mosses ........... 5,000 specimens. 
Department of Botany of MHepatics ......... 50 a 
the Brooklyn Institute of Lichens .......... 400 2 
Arts and Sciences: IMIENS “So bogadd0 OD 1,800 e 
IRNeIS “Gop o cco dooGS 1,500 i S750 
By Gift 
From Mrs. Ann Morrill Mosses .......... 10,124 as 
Smith, Brooklyn, 'N. ie Elepaticsia: eens i 
Wichense essa ener 1,019 “11,792 
From Mr. Harold Wingate, 
Brooklyn, N. Y.: Myxomycetes .... 150 
From miscellaneous sources: Myxomycetes .... 200 z 
From Mr. D. G. Banks, Sea 
(Cikbig IES Mek Long Island Algae 100 fe 450 
By Purchase 
From Mr. Elam Bartholomew, Fungi Columbiani. 2,200 
Stockton, Kansas: .Amer. Uredinales 800 re 
From Mr. A. O. Garrett, Salt Fungi Utahenses.. 200 ie 
Lake City, Utah: 
Brom srr i. fee -Brenckle, 
Kulm, N. Dak. Fungi Dakotenses. 250 “ 
From Miss Gertrude S. Bur-  Lactarieae of North 
lingham, Brooklyn, N. Y.: AIMED CA eines 50 SFY 60) 
OG talee © fee Pe eel a ce ch nee oes sc ee, BA OD 
