208 
specimen of lichen from Cuba. (By exchange with the Field Museum of 
Nota History.) 
.cimens of mosses from the Bahamas. (By exchange with Mr. L. J. K. 
ae e. 
a specimens of mosses from Tolland, Colorado. (By exchange with Dr. A. J. 
_ ge 
cimens of mosses from Panama. (By exchange with the United States 
ieee Museum.) 
2 specimens of mosses from Milton, Massachusetts. (By exchange with Mrs. 
H, C. Dunham 
3 specimens “of mosses from the Himalaya Mountains, Asia. (By exchange 
with Mr. R. R. Stewart.) 
specimens of mosses from New Mexico and Florida. (By exchange with 
Professor J. M. Holzinger.) 
47 i i Hlinoi: (By exchange with Mr. I. W. 
Cloke 
) 
ecimens of flowering plants from California. (By exchange with the 
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ns of crude drugs. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
3000 specimens of catia plants from the eee Rocky Mountain region. 
(Collected by Dr. F. W. Peni ll.) 
Arkville, New York. (Collected by Dr. W. 
rill.) 
I specimen of Lactavia contyoversa from Wyoming. (By exchange with Dr. 
1 specimen of pee amygdalinus from Alabama. (By exchange with Dr. 
R. P. Burke.) 
* irke.) 
30 specimens of fungi nae ne oe “(By exchange with Mr. Stewart H. 
Burnham.) 
I specimen of Elfvingia megaloma from Vermont. (By exchange with Mr. 
George Me Thomas.) 
Jamaica. y ge wi . C. H. Farr.) 
1 ae 
by Dr. W. A. Murrill and Dr. H. D. se.) 
i specimen of Urophlyctis inte from Illinois. (Given by Mr. Percy 
Wilson.) 
I specimen of fungus from New York. (By exchange with Professor H. M. 
Fitzpatrick.) 
1D! fungi from New Vork and Pennsylvania. (By exchange 
Bs Dr. D: avid R. “Sumastine.) 
specimens of fungi from Long Island. (By exchange with Dr. Gertrude S. 
Burtingha. ) 
13 f if Indiana. (By exchange with Professor George N. 
ae 
8 specimens of mosses from New Mexico. (By exchange with the United 
pane National Museum.) 
(By exchange with Brother Leon.) 
