228 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
fi Kerguelen (By exchange with Mr. Cardot.) 
£ th Brother L y 
Es 
¥ 
3 specimens of Rolliniopsis from Brazil. (By i United States 
Neonat Lani .) 
United (By exchange 
with Rev. L. H. Lighthipe.) 
5 caer of flowering plants from New York. (By exchange with Miss 
E, M. Hitt ge.) 
1 fi Oakland, Maryland. (Collected by Dr. 
F. W. Pennell.) 
7 sp ‘bari (Given by Mr. Percy 
Wilson.) 
16 specimens of figworts. By exchange with me H. D. House. ) 
A A th Mi ieL 
3 specimens of marine algae from Tortugas, Florida, (Given by H. H. M. 
Bowman.) 
i (Given by Dr. R. R. 
Stewart.) 
128 specimens of flowering plants from the central states. (Collected by Dr. 
F. W. Peni nell.) 
fi New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz ai 
17 a. of fungi from Long Island and New York. (By exchangé with 
Mr. Frank H. ea es.) 
Leeper.) 
‘k. (Col heer M.A. Howe.) 
pecimen of Thelephora vialis from Washington, D.C. (By exchange with 
See Timothy E. eee OX. x) 
Pied. Porto Rico. (By exchange with Mr, 
John A. Stevenson.) 
i New York. 
Willey.) 
60 specimens of fungi from Montgomery County, Alabama. (By exchange 
with Dr. R. P. Burke.) 
Museum.) 
22 specimens of fungi from verous localities, mainly from Oregon. (By 
ae specimens of fungi (Meliole) from Porto Rico. (Collected by Professor 
F. L. Stev 
pecimens of fungi (discomycetes) from the New York Botanical Garden. 
(ote Dr. F, J. Seaver.) 
of Boletus oo from Washington, D. C. (By exchange 
eh ree eame E. Wiles 
