230 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
20 specimens of oe plants from Long Island, New York. (Given by Mr, 
W. L. Fergus 
n.) 
fi Montana and Idah (Given by Dr, J. R. Weir.) 
I specimen of Hydrangea cinerea ate North “Caan (By exchange with the 
Field Museu um of Nat tural History.) 
i Washington. (By Peas with Mr, J. M nt.) 
22 ee of mosses from Greenland and Mai (By exchange pie Mrs. 
H. C. Dunham.) 
177 specimens of flowering plants for the local herbarium. (By exchange with 
Rev. L. H. Lighthipe.) 
f 
World g N. Dixon.) 
Zi Dr. a yy Andrews.) 
9 specimens of mosses from California. (By exchange with a inte of 
California.) 
I4 specimens of mosses from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
pecimen of Pediculari. lombia. (Given by Mrs. sce oe 
i H 
12 specimens of mosses from Sanford, Florida. (By exchange with Mr. Severin 
Rapp.) 
55 Rennie of flowering plants from the local flora. (By exchange with the 
cade lemy of Natural Sciences: a hi. 
( m by Dr. L. us Bailey.) 
i National Museum 
14 photographs of eee of Avatars (By exchange with the United 
States Na ee muse m.) 
I specime b Florida. (By exchange with Mr. Severin 
oo 
| it Yy hange witk a ce Bethel.) 
f h America By r. C. G. Lloyd.) 
t specimen of fungus from Vermont. (By ex chan nge with D L. O. Overholts.) 
42 specimens of fungi from Utah. (By exchange with Dr. J. - Brenckle.) 
‘orto Rico. (Collected oo Prof. es L. Stevens:) 
2 specimens of Phyllosticta solitaris from Arkans: United 
tates Department of Agricultu: 
I specimen of Geopetalum pos from ONO: (By exchange with Professor 
Bruce Fink.) 
3 specimens of fungi from T. D. Zuber.) 
Prof. N. b 
19 oo ns of fungi a ere Rico. (By exchange with Mr. B. Lopez San- 
0.) 
A. H. Graves.) 
the vicinity of New York City. (By exchange with Mr. 
New York. (B hange with Dr. Charles E. Fairman.) 
