93 
as long connected with the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew 
blished many books and papers on mycology. His ae 
i N k 
Botanical Garden some years ago. e has been one of the 
associate editors of Mycologia since 1911. 
Meteorology for March.—The total preciptation for the month 
was 3.71 inches of which 1 inch (10 inches snow measurement) 
Th i 
fell as snow maximum peratures recorded were 
on the Ist, 48° on the roth, 52” on the , 58° on the 24th and 
57° on the 31st. h imum temperatures were 30° on the 
min: 
2nd, 12.5° on the 7th, 18° on the 2oth, and 33° on the 30th. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
(By exchange with 
the Missouri Botanical Garden. ) 
(Collected a Prof. F. L. Stevens.) 
eel n by Mr. S. B. Parish.) 
23 colored lantern slides. (Given by 3. N. L. yn.) 
165 specimens of flowering plants Ae ue local ae (Given by Mr. 
L. H. Lighthip 
fh i (Given by Le 
32 specimens of flowering Ba ran the western nel ney (Given by 
Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
Mi d South Dak (Given by Mr. L. R. 
oyer.) 
2 specimens of fungi from China. (By exchange with the United States De- 
) 
partment of Agriculture. 
ith Mr. C. herer.) 
M.S 
(By exchange with 
r. L. O. Overholts.) 
I specimen of oe pini-ponderosae from New Mexico. (By exchange 
with Mr. W. H. Long.) 
hyli from Ari hange wit .W.H. 
Long.) 
L 7 York. y ge wii -H.D. 
House.) 
i h Dak J. F. Brenckle 
specimen of Pezize sylvestris from California. (By exchange with Dr. L. 0. 
I 
Overholts.) 
