235 
75 specimens of fungi from northern Africa, ‘‘Mycotheca Boreali-Africana,’ 
fascicle 8, 9 and 10. (Distributed by R. Maire.) 
L. Stevens.) 
(By exchange 
with Professor C. M. Hicken.) 
ecimens of mosses from Eastern United States. (Given by Mrs. N. L. 
on, 
0 specimens of ara plants from northern New York. (By exchange 
with Harvard University.) 
specimens of ate from New Hampshire. (By exchange with Miss 
aa Lorenz.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS 
31 plants from Colombia. (Collected by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
1 plant, Prunella vulgaris, white form. (Giver s E. ittredge.) 
6 plants, large palms, for conservatories. (Given by Mr. ee mi ) 
6 plant s, Opuntia sp., for conservatories. (By exchange with Mr. J. M. John- 
5B 
ca 
=, 
ston. 
2 ‘pla nts, Opuntia crinifera and O. rubescens. ete by Mr. Arthur Koster.) 
12 plants for conservatories. (Given by Mrs. st.) 
2 plants, Citrus sp., for conservator: (Give! ee Mr, Rare Joy.) 
5 pla 
nts, all cacti, for aes ee (By exchange with U. S. National 
Museum, through ae J. N. Rose.) 
ia by Dr. ae H. Rusby.) 
2 4 pelkete of seeds. (By exchange w: 
I packet of seeds of Impatiens i. pink form. (Given by Miss E. M. 
Kittredge.) 
