14 
Ip ee it enraks laciniata from Washington. (By exchange with 
Prof. Geo. L. 
12 Pacmate ee ne ngi. (By exchange with Mr. A. W. Dreyfoos.) 
35 specimens of fungi with colored drawings from New Jersey. (Given 
r Taylor.) 
164 specimens of eee from the East Indies. (By exch nge with the U.S 
National Museum. 
2 specimens of Ramalina usneoides from Florida. (Given by Mrs. W. H. 
Peckham. 
1 specimen of Riccia fluitans from Long Island, New York. (Given by 
Mr. Roy Latham. 
53 naa of Hepaticae from Canada. (By exchange with Mr. A. H 
Brinkm: : 
I specimen of Vernonia from Texas. (By exchange with Mrs. R. S. Ferris.) 
specimens of sais plant: Zea ae and Costa Rica (By 
ni 
ree 
mens of orchids See Luzon, “Philippine Islands. (By exchange 
with Professor Oake: 
I specimen of Spirogyra “from Long Island, New York. (Given by Mr. 
ee 
x) 
3 
2 specimens of Artemisia biennis from Staten Island, New York. (Given 
by Dr. ee Hollick. 
3 specimens of seed minutifiora from Santa Marta, Colombia (Given 
Hon. H. H. Cou 
I ere of pee “Abbotii from Santo Domingo. (By exchange with 
the U. S. Nat ional Museum.) 
1 specimen of R New Jersey. (Given by Mr Raymond 
3 specimens of Hepaticae from North America. (By exchange with Miss 
Annie Lorenz 
2 specimens, Implicaria reticulata and Tydemania expeditionis from Loo- 
choo Islands. (By exchange with the Botanical adage of Berlin. 
I specimen of Tecan, peruviana from Mexi (By exchange with 
the U. S. National Museum 
223 specimens . Marine Algae from the American Virgin Islands. (By 
exchange with Dr. F. Borgese: 
specimens of Coraline algae from Washington. (By exchange with the 
U. a National Mus 
specimens of = cisseans flowering plants. (By exchange with Mr. 
Elam Bartholomew > 
a 
pl fi Utah. (By exchange with Mr, A.O 
seas t:) 
2 specimens of flowering plants from northern New York. (By exchange 
Ps the State Mu: useum, Alban y:) 
16 specimens of p Oregon. (By exchange with Profess- 
or Morton E. Peck.) 
