146 
corded for each week were 80° on the 2d, 66° on the 14th, 78° on 
the 15th, and 73” on the 23d. Minimum aan were 
28° on the 5th, 32° on the.13th, 38° on the 21st, and 34° on th 
25th. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUM AND HERBARIUM 
Io specimens of fungi from Nussconsin. “Fungi Wisconsinenses Exsiccati,” 
decade 5. (Exchange with Dr. 
54 specimens of parasitic fungi fe ie local flora range. (Collected by Mr. 
Percy Aras son.) 
f fi tevens. ) 
3 specimens of fungi from seis a (By eethange with Professor H. M. 
Fitzpatrick.) 
specimen of Pithya pithya from Colorado. (By exchange with Ellsworth 
Bethel.) 
mens of fungi from North Africa, ‘‘Mycotheca Boreali-Africana,”’ 
fascicles 11 aa 12, pare uted by R. Mai 
pecimen of Sclerotinia Geranii from ts York. (Collected by Dr. F. J. 
Seaver. = 
fl Cuba. (Collected by Bro. eu ) 
228 specimens of flowering plants from British Columbia and Alas (By 
hange with th of Canada. 
247 specimens of flowering plants from Mexico. (By exchange with Mr. C. A. 
Purpus. 
299 specimens of flowering plants from Colorado. (By exchange with Miss 
Florence Beckwit h.) 
sp ens of mosses from Cuba. (By pes with Bro. Hioram.) 
55 specimens of mosses from ona (By xchange with pais Taylor.) 
4 specimens of mosses from Florida. Severin Rapp.) 
men: 
2 specim of mosses from the Philippine Islands, (By exchange with the 
Bureau of Science.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS 
I plant of Oxalis violacea. (Given by Miss E. M. Kittredge.) 
zt plant of Actinidia callosa eae (By exchange with Bureau of Plant 
Industry.) 
1 plant of Actinidia chinensis. (By exchange with the Bureau of Plant Indus- 
try.) 
55 plants for conservatories, from Colombia. (Collected by Dr. F. W. 
Pennell.) 
4 plants of Echinocereus. (Given by Mr. S. B. Parish.) 
23 plants for conservatories. ce en by Geo. F. Gaumer.) 
I plant of Liguidambar ae (By exchange with re Bureau of Plant 
Industry.) 
