13 
I ee of Mutinus elegans from Portland, Connecticut. (Collected 
ne r. F. J. Seaver. 
1 specimen of Mycena gloiocyanea from New York. (Collected by Dr. W. 
A. Murrill.) 
1 specimen of Poria semitincta from Pennsylvania. By exchange with 
. L, O. Overholts.) 
a specimens of fungi and lichens from Florida. ae by Dr. J. K. 
Small and Messrs. George K. Small and J. B. DeWi 
9 specimens of banana products. (Given by the ois Speciality Com- 
pan: 
II ipecimene of fungi from Jamaica. (By exchange with the U. S. 
Museum. Pe 
415 specimens bs flowering plants from Nova Scotia. (By exchange with 
ersity.) 
509 specimens of flowering plants from various localities. (By exchange 
with the U. S. National Muse 
1400 specimens of ferns and flowering le ee Florida. ras ted 
ir. m: mal 
iF 
ch: Museum. 
82 specimens of ferns and flowering ee from Maine. (Collected by 
Mr. Norman C. Fascett 
31 specimens of fungi “Fungi Dakotenses.”’ (Distributed by Dr. J. F. 
Brenckle. 
300 specimens of fungi ‘Fungi Polonici exsiccati’ fasc. 21-26. (Distri- 
b ee F. Petrak. 
ens of tung “Fungi albanici et bosniaci exsiccati’” fasc. 7 &8. 
intbuted by Dr. F. Petrak. 
aaa aa “Mycothica carpatica” fasc. 7 & 8. (Distributed 
by a . Petra 
1 specimen of Sais Asteris from Presque Isle, Maine. (Collected by 
Dr. A. B. Stout 
7 specimens of Cronartium ribicola from New York and New Hampshire. 
(Given by Roy G. Pierce.) 
I specimen of Porta semitincta from Pennsylvania. (By exchange with 
Dr. L. O. Overholts 
3 specimens of fungi from Pittsfield, Mass. (By exchange with Mr. A. A. 
Pearson. 
I specimen of L ia f; Ardsley, New York. (By exchange with 
I Lareraee of Cyathia stercorea from Texas. (By exchange with Dr. J. J. 
Tunbenhau: 
I cecned n of Calostoma from Kentucky. (By exchange with Prof. Bruce 
ink.) 
