118 
range 1 and a portion of the grounds, the visitors went in a body 
to the museum building to paces the lecture by Dr. M. A. Howe, 
on ‘Sea Gardens of the Tropics 
Professor Mel T. Cook, of Rutgers College, conducted a party 
of nineteen students of the College through the Garden on 
May I 
Meteorology for May.—The total precipitation for the month 
was 3.24 inches. The maximum temperatures for each week 
2 
41° on the 15th, 45° on the 2oth, and 39° on the 27th. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
0 specimens ‘‘ North American Uredinales” century 14. (Distributed by Mr. 
ae Bartholomew. 
imens of fiowettag plants and ferns from the Philippine Islands. (By 
exchange with ae Bureau a Science, me nila.) 
(Given by Mr. David 
Georg 2. me 
is of m s from the Low Archipelago. (By exchange with the 
mae States National ‘Mu m.} 
ford, Florida. (By exchange with 
Mr. Severin Rapp.) 
i fl If South America. (Collected by Dr. J. N. 
se.) 
Ir specimen of Viola eriocerpa from Texas. (By exchange with Mr. D. A. 
Saunders. } 
5 specimens of hepatics from Cuba. (By exchange with Brother Leon.) 
2 specimens of hepatics from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz. 
30 specimens of aa plants from the vicinity of New York. (Given by 
Rev, L. H. Lighthi, 
70 specimens of sats from Cuba. (By exchange with Brother Leon.) 
29 specimens ‘Fungi Dakotenses” fascicle 12. (Distributed by Dr. J. F. 
x specimen of Xylaria from the West Indies. (By exchange with Professor 
F, L. Stevens. 
§ specimens of fungi from New York. (Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
