93 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
f Rh Minnesota. (By exchange with Mr. James 
R. Weir.) 
Australia y 1 
Garden, Edinburgh. ) 
(Distributed by Mr. Charles 
W. Furlong.) 
74 specimens of America y ge with th 
1 Museum.) 
25 f fe Long Island, New York, (Given by Miss Minnie 
E, pilose: 
: i f cal uf fi Australia, Bahamas, and Florida. (By 
im.) 
52 specimens of flowering plants from erie Canada. (By exchange with 
Brother Victorin.) 
2 specimens of R. inflata fi Montana. (By exchange with Mr. James 
R. Weir.) 
1 specimen of Urnula craterium from Oregon. (By exchange with Mr. James 
R. Weir.) 
200 specimens, falas Columbiani," centuries 47 and 48. (Distributed by 
Mr. Elam Bartholomew.) 
I specimen of pate fungus from Arkansas. (By exchange with Mr. W. H. 
Lor 
I specimen of fleshy fungus from Colorado. (By exchange with Dr. H. L. 
Shantz.) A 
I specimen of woody fungus from Florida. (By exchange with Mr. P. L. 
Ricker.} 
29 specimens, ‘‘Fungi Dakotenses," fascicle 15. (Distributed by Dr. J. F. 
Brenckle.) 
44 specimens of fungi ae various localities. (By exchange with the State 
eae nae New Yor! 
specimen of woody a from Virginia. (By exchange with Mr. P. L. 
prea 
1 specimen of fungus from New York. (Given by Piofessor George F. At- 
kinson.) 
84 specimens of fungi from western United States. (By exchange with Mr. 
James R. Wel ir.) 
Mexico. y re ith 
Institution.) 
114 specimens, ‘Fungi Malayana.” (Distributed by Mr. C. F. Baker.) 
200 specimens, ‘‘ North panes Uredinales,” centuries 15 and mi (Distri- 
buted by Mr, Elam Bartholomew.) 
10 specimens, ‘Fungi i Wiconasees Exsiccati,” decade 2. (Distribuied by 
Dr. J. J. Davis.) 
57 specimens of fungi from various localities. (By exchange with the United 
States National Museum. 
New York. (Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
