79 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
1§ specimens of flowering plants from Jamaica. (Collected by Mr. William 
Harris. > 
pecimens of grasses from Mexico. (By exchange with the United States 
m.) 
Netoasl Muse eum. 
d i Washington. (Collected by 
Mr. J. M. Grant.) 
i if Indiana. (By exchange with Mr. C. C. 
m.) 
5 specimens of fungi from Cuba. (By exchange with the United States 
National Mus 
230 eae 2 of Howering plants from aa ee by Brother Leon.) 
nm by Professor A. W. 
2 specimens 
Grabau.) 
10 photographs of marine algae from North Carolina. (Given by Dr. W. D. 
Hoyt.) 
id. (Given by Mr. Roy Latham.) 
(Given b, Professor R. C. 
Long I: 
2 specimens of marine algae from Connecticut. 
Osburn.) 
i Florida. (Given by Mr. Severin Rapp.) 
th i fi New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
I specimen of Sergessum naiens. (Given by the United States National 
Museum.) 
1 Bermuda bce ae Mr. F, S. Collins.) 
Ni n by Rev. J. M cee 
“esicees by Mr. B. F. 
194 specimens of flowering plants from aa 
h.) 
Busl 
British Columbia. (By exchange with Mr. J. K. 
Henry.) 
I specimen of Lesquerella from Souchenn California. (Given by S. B. Parish.) 
New York. (Given by Mr. S. H. 
ao ) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS 
4 plants for Cactus collections. (By exchange with U. S. National Museum, 
ee Dr. ae N. Rose. 
81 ae all Opuntia, for conservatories. 
ae ts, all ean for conservatories. 
Manan through Dr. J. N. R: 
plants for nursery and aaron 
(Collected by Dr. J. K. Small.) 
(By exchange with U. S. National 
(By exchange with U. S. Bureau of 
bat 
vine Industry.) 
lants of Erigenia bulbosa for American Wood Garden. (Given by Miss 
ee Kaufman. 
lants for conservatories, (Given by Bro. Leon.) 
