17 
(B 
Y 
8 specimens of fungi from Minnesota. 
Minnesota.) 
2 specimens of fungi from New Jersey. (Collected by Mr, Petcy Wilson.) 
28 specimens, ‘Fungi Dakotenses," fascicle 14. (Distributed by Dr. J 
Brenckle.) 
(By exchange with the University of 
li y Ww. C. 
Coker.) 
Alabama tke.) 
f fi ‘ork. (Collected by Mr. ae Wilson. ee 
IX specimens of fungi from a South America. (Collected by Dr. J. N. 
Rose.) 
'y ge wil . W. W. Thomas.) 
of Natural History. 
I 
-) 
specimen a bel eaias multifoymis from New York. (By exchange with 
H. Penni im.) 
I specimen of fleshy fungus from Ontario, Canada. (By exchange with Pro- 
pase Hi. Faull. 
4specimens of woody fungi from Connecticut. (By exchange with Dr. B. O. 
Dod, me 
by Mr. R. R. Stewart.) , 
1 oe of Spongipellis fissilis from Bedford, Virginia. (Collected by Dr. 
R. A. Hi 
4 Gets of mosses from Newfoundland. (By exchange with Harvard 
University.) 
New York. (Collected 
York, 
y i Fred S. Bough- 
ton.) 
Jersey. (Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
2 specimens of fungi from Canada. (By exchange with Professor John Dean- 
ress.) ‘ 
225 specimens of North American algae. (By exchange with Harvard Uni- 
oe 
specimens of flowering plants for the local herbarium. (Given by Mr. 
Pies Wil so: mn.) 
lask: hepaticae. (By .F Tv Cc. Fryé.) 
38 speci ban pl (Given by Dr. Juan T. Roig.) 
(Collected 
by Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Britton.) 
681 specimens of mosses oa lichens from Brazil and Argentina. (Collected 
by Dr. J. N. Rose.) 
ARY nS i 0. A 
Farwell.) 
93 specimens of cacti from eastern South America. (Collected by Dr. J. N. 
Rose. 
1,400 specimens of ferns, mosses, and hepaticae. (Being the herbarium of 
Alwin Berger.) 
