109 
low temperatures and cloudy weather which prevailed during 
the preceding month continued throughout the month. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS D HERBARIUM 
i specimen of Rhizina inflata from Idaho. (By exchange with Mr. James R. 
Wer) 
Pp Ili (By exchange with Professor W. G. Farlow.) 
50 mS ee otheca 1 Borealt. Americana,” fascicle 4z. (Distributed by 
ea, "alin Holden & Setchell. 
s) ns oh coralline algae from California. (By exchange with the Uni- 
gee . rc lifornia.) 
specimens : hepaticae mostly from Canada. (By exchange with the Car- 
negie Museum.) 
I specimen of Ar sien atomifera from Washington. (By exchange with the 
United States National Museum.) 
specimens of hepaticae from Connecticut. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
te 
roo specimens of fungi from Porto Rico. (By exchange with Professor J. F. 
Stevenson.) ; 
14 specimens of fungi from Pennsylvania. (By exchange with Mr. L, O. 
Overholts.) 
1 specimen of Pholiota from Arizona. (By exchange with Mr. W. H. Long.) 
I specimen of Ceriomyces from Long Island. (By exchange with Mr. Roy 
Latham.) 
fi fi Pennsylvania. (By exchange with Dr. D. R. Sum- 
stine.) 
(Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
pi Litocybe fi Colorado. (By exchange with Mr. L. O. Over- 
holts.) 
JR.J see ) 
1 specimen of fungus from Arkansas. (By exchange with Mis W. HL ig) 
ment of Agriculture.) 
Washington. (By Zs 
Department of Agriculture.) 
ment of Agriculture.) 
10 ena of fungi from Florida. (By exchange with the United States 
National Museum.) 
I specimen - Marasmius Sacchari from Porto Rico. (By exchange with Mr, 
J. R. Johnston.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS 
1 plant of i (Purchased.) 
S. National Museum 
5 plant: 
through Dr. J. N. Rose.) 
