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THE BOTANISTS OF PHILADELPHIA. 



in bound volumes like the North America Flora. This 

 was issued from 1852 to 1860, and has been out of the 

 market for thirty years. It is valuable as furnishing 

 authentic specimens of many of the species described by 

 Berkeley and Curtis. 



4. De Thumen's Fungi Austriaci, centuries 6-12 (1872- 

 1874) containing 600 species of Austrian fungi. The 

 specimens were originally distributed on loose sheets in 

 pasteboard covers, but they have in this and other exsiccati 

 issued in this form, all been arranged in bound volumes 

 like the North American Flora. 



5. De Thumen's Mycotheca Universalis, centuries 1-23 

 {1875-1884). This collection embraces specimens from all 

 parts of the world. 



6. Linhart's Hungarian Fungi, complete, 5 centuries 

 (1883-1885). 



7. Saccardo's Mycotheca Veneta, centuries 12, 13, 15 

 and 16 (incomplete). The specimens in these four centuries 

 are on loose sheets in pasteboard covers, as originally issued. 



8. Eabenhorst's Fungi Europsei, 1900 numbers (19 

 centuries), including the continuation, by Winter and 

 Paszchke. 



9. Desmazieres, Plantes Cryptogames de France, a com- 

 plete set of the first edition (1830-1851) lacking only 125 

 numbers in fascicles I-X. This is a very valuable col- 

 lection, comprising with four fascicles of edition 2d (1852- 

 1854) 38 complete volumes in the original binding (50 

 numbers in each volume). 



The set in the Ellis Herbarium formerly belonged to 

 the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, and accompanying many of the 

 specimens are drawings by Mr. Berkeley, representing the 



