28 
The minimum temperatures were 30° on the 6th, 22° on the 
13th, 11° on the 15th, and 3° on the 27th. 
Meteorology for the Year 1914.—The total precipitation at the 
The distribution by months was as follows: January, 4.43; 
February, 2.21; March, 2.395; April, 2.62; May, 2.18; June, 
2.36; July, 5.36; August, 2. oy September, 0.20; October, 2.45; 
November, 2.63; December, 3.57 
e maximum isa apie recorded was 97° on August 19th. 
The minimum was — 3° on January 14. The first hard- ee 
freeze of the autumn was on the night aaa 
October. A prolonged and severe ae f drought cane 
from the middle of August to October 1 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
P (By exchange with Dr. George 
E, Nichols.) 
Arizona eas by Professor F. a amnsaan ae 
fi North Carolin 
State Museum, 
speci s from Porto Rico. (By exchange with the Porto Rico 
ier parks on Piedras, Porto Rico. 
2 specimens of mosses from Ceylon. (By exchange with Professor Edward B. 
Chamberlain. ) 
hange with Mr. H. M. Dixon.) 
x specimen of Funaria a cia (By exchange with Miss Alice East- 
wood.) 
(Given by Dr. H. S. Jewett.} 
ds adj. (Collected by Dy. and 
Mrs. N. L. Britton and Mr. J. F. Cowell.) 
Washington. (Collected by 
Mr. A. S. Foster.) 
3 specimens of hepatics from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
cimens “Algae Adriaticae Exsiccatae" fascicle 3. (Collected by Dr. 
Ene Seefeldner. >) 
2 ens of marine algae from St. Paul Island, Alaska. (Given by Mrs. 
Frank B. Jones. 
2 specimens of acorns from Colombia. (Given by Mr. W. O, Wolcott.) 
