18 
1 specimen of woody fungus from Englewood, New Jersey. (Collected by Mr. 
— Wilson.) 
o specimens of local fungi from New York and Connecticut. (Collected by 
re F, J. Seaver. 
specimens of flowering and flowerless plants from southern Florida. 
1,000 
(coe by Dr. J. K. Small. 
eae of flowering plants from the eastern United States. (Given by 
Mr. — nell.) 
249 specimens of Howering: plants from California. (By exchange with the 
California ia 
i 1 New York. y ge with the N 
York State page 7 
pee 5 ‘ y exchange with the Field 
Museum of Natural History.) 
i Porto Rico. (Collected by Prof 
Nordal Wille.) 
A € f at oee Oueb: (By exchange with Prof A.W. 
vans.) 
11 specimens of hepatics from Dominica, West Indies. (By exchange with 
Mr. W. C. Fishlock.) 
3 specimens ion mosses from the Hawaiian Islands. (By exchange with the 
5 specimens of eas from Highlands, New Jersey. (By exchange with 
Miss Cone C. Hay: 
sth Mr. LN 
types, from New Zealand. 
Dixon.) 
8 specimens of hepaticae from Pinar del Rio, Cuba. (Collected by Brother 
Leon.) 
fi Dominica, West Indies. (By exchange with Mr. 
W. C, Fis! 
hlock.) 
18 specimens on cage drugs. _(Given by ses H. H. Rusby.) 
i fi York. (Given by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
Virginia. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
AND SEEDS 
1,227 plants from Brazil. ee by Dr. J. N. Rose.) 
(Collected es Dr, « B. Stout.) 
5 cacti for conservatories. (By exchange with U. S. De ept. of Agr. through 
Mr. W. H. Long.) 
st ic ifolie B h i Henry B. Yelvington.) 
6 plants of Sedum coeruleum, ceils nm by Mr. A. S. Shattuck.) 
I plant of Segittaria. (Collected by Mr. B. Hoffman. 
2 plants of Oxalis Acetosella. "Cole by Dr. N. L. Britton.) 
x Opuntia. (Collect ed by oon T. Ma iy ss 
I plant of Laci: (Colles by Mr. P ‘etcy Wilson.) 
I plant of Phlox Nelsoni. (By exchange ie Bobbink & Atkins.) 
1 plant Sedum Matthewsii. (By exchange with Mr. Henry Natho.) 
2 Opuntias for conservatories. (Collected es Dr. H. H. a sby.) 
