41 
Meteorology for January—The total precipitation for the month 
s 4.86 inches of which 5.5 inches (snow measurement) fell as 
25° on the 13th, 19° on the 22d, and 112° on the 3oth. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
s of mosses from Shensi, China. (By exchange with the Bureau of 
Hee Tdustry, Washi ington.) 
sq 1 1 f; Staten Island, New York. 
acne by Dr. N. L. Britton and Dr, F. J. Seaver.) 
specimens of lichens from Copake Falls, ne Side (Given by Mrs. N. L. 
ao 
3 specimens of hepaticae from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
I accion: of a moss from Per (By exchange with Mr. H. N. Dixon.) 
specimens of e algae iam Beaufort, North Carolina. (Given by the 
United ee Bureau rot Fisheries.) 
7 specimens of marine algae from Cuba and Mexico. (Given by the Natural 
790 specimens of flowering from California and South Dakota. (Col- 
lected by Mr. John Murdock, 
47 specimens of flowering ae from Florida. (By exchange with the Her- 
barium of Harvard University. 
specimens of lichens from the Gerard herbarium. (Purchased from Dr. 
eens Dowell. 
1 specimen of fungus from Copake Falls, New York. (Given by Mrs. N.L, 
Britton.) 
2 specimens of hepaticae from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
I specimen of moss from Guatemala. (By exchange with Mr. H. N. Dixon.) 
4 specimens of hepaticae from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
IIo specimens of flowering plants om Staten Island, New York. (Collected 
by Dr. N. L. Britton and Dr, Arthur Hi 
: specimens of mosseae from Ecuador. (By exchange with Mr. 
specimens of mosses from Norway. (By exchange with the Rn of 
Chistian ia.) 
f Switzerland. (Given by Mr. Macy Carhart.) 
f fi Ranchuelo, Cuba. (By exchange with De Eugenio 
Cuesta.) 
