269 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
specimens of flowering ate from New Jersey and southern New 
York. (Collected by Dr. H. M. Denslow.) 
36 museum specimens from ee (Collected by Dr. J. K. Small and 
Mr. J. W. S ce 
1548 specimens of flowering plants from the Old World and the New. (By 
exchange it the Jardin des Plantes, Paris. 
1 specimen of Erodium cicutarium from North Carolina. (Given by Mr. 
A. D. Huger.) 
4 specimens of Iris fruits. (Giv Dr. E. T. Wherry.) 
1 drawing of the flower-parts . te caroliniana, (By exchange with the 
cc nes! pnve ersity.) 
sth the Charl 
By exchange 
ioe 
I specimen of Lacinaria from Florida. (By exchange with the Office of 
St and Systematic Botany, Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, 
2 ee of Hepaticae from Manitoba. (Given by Professor C. W. 
Low 
I specimen of Lej patens f Maine. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
is 
ens of Hepaticae from California and New Hampshire. (Given by 
re Caroline C. Haynes. 
specimen of Nostoc muscorum from Mexico. (Given by Dr. Homer D. 
69 specimens of marine algae from China. (Given by Mr. N. H. Cowdry.) 
I specimen of Liagora farinosa from Bermuda. (Given by Dr. A. B. 
Hervey. 
I specimen of Lophozia Mildeana from Florida. (Given by Mr. Severin 
Rapp.) 
2 specimens of Rielia numidica from Algeria. (Given by Professor L. 
2 specimens of Neomeris van Bosseae from Tahiti. (By exchange with 
2 specimens of Hepaticae eo fiuitans and R. Frostit) from China. 
(Given by Mr. N. bie Cow 
R 1 “tL the Tin} 
fi ae Rico. y g ity 
of ies : 
144 §) mens of mosses from Juan Fernandez and Easter Island. (Col- 
lected by Dr. Carl Skottsberg. 
§000 specimens of fungi, mosses, ferns, and flowering plants from he 
Rico. (Collected by Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Britton and Dr. Fred J. Seav 
80 specimens of fungi from Hawaii. (By exchange tie the encore of 
me ) 
pecimen of Trillium pusillum from Arkansas. (By exchange with Pro- 
ee | T. Buchholz.) 
