67 
enty-five years, during which he has given special attention 
to the plants of the Rocky Mountain region. 
Meteorology for January.—The total precipitation for 
month was 3.86 inches of which 1.65 inches (16.5 inches snow 
recorded for each week were 40° on the 6th, 49° on the 12th, 39° 
on the 15th and 37° on the 25th. The minimum temperatures 
were —5° on the 2d, + 6° on the 13th, + 6° on the 2Ist, and + 8° 
on the 28th. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
specimens of flowering ae from the Shasta National Forest, California. 
I specimens of lichens from Jamaica, West Indies. (Given by the Boston 
3 specimens of Dio mii virginiana from North Carolina. (Given by Professor 
W. C. Coker. 
365 specimens of flowering plants from Dutch Guiana. (By exchange with 
eth University.) 
2,125 specimens of flowering plants and ferns from Colombia. (Collected by 
Dr. H. H. Rusby and Dr. F, W. Pennell. 
i f lich fi Yukon. Sate by Mr. R. S. Williams.) 
ee of Isoetes from Quebec. (By exchange with ae eters ) 
pecimen of Cycloporus Greenei feat fe (By exchange with Miss 
s.) 
ee Hodge: 
Pe Rico. (By exchange with Mr. J. A. Steven- 
son.) 
6 
ne ise re 
Louisiana. (By 
Jersey. (B ith Mr. C. A. Schwarze.) 
I ige with Prof. 
A. T. Bell.) : 
5 specimens of fungi from New York. (By exchange with Mr. Stewart H. 
Burnham.) 
2 specimens of Tricholome from North Carolina. (By exchange with Prefessor 
W. C. Coker.) 
6 specimens ° Polypores ee Oregon. (By exchange with Mr. C. E. Owens.) 
Louisiana. (By exchange with Prof. A. T. Bell.) 
and woody fungi from Washington. (By exchange with 
Miss M. McKenny.) 
2 specimens oi fungi from Colorado. (By exchange with Professor Ellsworth 
Bethel.) 
