71 
season order to forestall the work of these insects, the 
. of these egg masses, it is hoped that this remedy will result 
rden 
n a retardation of the work of this pest in the Ga 
Meteorology for February.—The total Poa for the 
h neh 
13 in 
urement) fell as sno e maximum pan for each 
week were 48° on the ist, 46° on the 8th, 52° on 18th, and 
49° on the 24th. The minimum temperatures were 6° on the 3d, 
314° on the 12th, 0° on the 13th, and 11° on the 23d. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
250 specimens of fungi from New Mexico. (By exchange with Mr. Paul C. 
Standley.) 
i Wisconsin. y excl ith Mr. Albert 
A. Hansen.) 
25 specimens of fungi from Corvallis, Oregon. (By exchange with Mr. H. C. 
Gilbert.) 
2 specimens of Hygrophorus from New York. 
(By exchange with Dr. L. H. 
Pennington. ) 
Jersey. (Given by Mr. Carl A. Schwarze.) 
2 specimens of Phyllacora from Virginia, (Given a Professor C. R. Orton.) 
Collected by Mr. F. S. Collins.) 
3 OMEN of Hieractum and Geranium from Seat nia. 
a (Given by Mr. 
A.A, n.) 
T specimen of Cyperus Eggersti from Trinidad. (Given by Mr. W. E. Broad- 
way.) 
14 specimens of Quercus from southern New Jeisey. (Given by Mr. Percy 
Wilson. 
5 specimens of flowering plants from Maryland. 
Pennell.) 
132 specimens of flowering plants from Mexico. 
barium of Prince Roland Bonaparte. 
(Collected by Dr. F. W. 
(By exchange with the her- 
3 setae of flowering plants from Scarsdale, New York. (Given by Mr. 
eo Wils 
3 specimens of flowering plants from southern California. 
s. . Parish.) 
I 
specimen of Uromyces from Utah. 
(Given by Mr. 
(Given by Professor A. O. Garrett.) 
