192 
N Wacner, Evita, comp. Agricultural manual of New York state, 
arranged by counties. Albany, n. d. 
VoorHEES, EDWARD BURNET Fertilizers, Ed. 2. New York, 1900. 
Watts, Rateu L. Vegetable uae New York, 1917. 
Weatuers, Joun, ed. Commercial gardening. 4 vols. London, 1913. 
MusEuMS AND HERBARIUM 
P f fl f North America By hange with 
Harvard University.) : 
I specimen of a Tertiary plant lus fl from Colorado. 
(Given by Professor T. D. A. Cockerell.} 
I specimen of a Cretaceous ane ine Feistmantillia oblonga. (By exchange 
with the United States Geological Survey. 
Given by Dr. H. usby.) 
f fi d sae plants from eg South America. 
ner from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. 
45 specimens of fossil nim from the Mesozoic of Sweden and Greenland. 
3 
t 
© specimens of spring flowering and flowerless plants from Florida. 
(Collected by Dr. J. K. Small.) 
220 museum specimens from Bolivia and Brazil. (Given by the H. A. 
Mulford Company. ) 
Mr. A. T. Beals.) 
g60 specimens of summer flowering and flowerless plants from Florida. 
(Collected by Dr. J. K. Small.) 
2300 erie of flowering and lie plants from Bolivia and Brazil. 
SS the H. A. Mulford Company.) 
2 specimens of Tertiary plants— Taaniie occidentale and Sequoia Heel 
dor from Alaska. (By exchange with the United States Geologica' 
vey. 
“3 epecimens of Rosa from eels By exchange with Mr. L. F. Heimlich.) 
Chijuik Ri Alaska. (By exchange 
with the anus States Geological manga 
I spec owa. (By exchange with Mr. R.I. 
Cratty. a 
22 specimens - es plants from Lacombe, Alberta, (By exchange 
with Mr. R H. on.) 
1 f t New Jersey. (Collected by 
| fi North Carolina. (Collected by Dr. 
Pe esrparcrs J. W. Small. 
17. aiiaee of aga plants and ferns from Brazil. (By exchange 
with the a ish Museum. 
5 specimens eae oaks from Staten Island, New York. (Collected by 
ee hue Hollick.) 
pecimens aot flowering plants and ferns from southeastern Virginia. 
Cee by Mr. E. Jerome Grimes.) 
