229 
7 specimens of flowering plants from Canada, (By exchange with the Geo- 
me Survey of Canada.) 
I9 specimens of Euphrasia. (By exchange with the University i ae 
i specimen of Cirsium arvense from Ohio. (By exchange with 
Mathies. 
2956 specimens of marine algae from Porto Rico. (Collected by Dr. M. A. 
Howe. 
17 specimens of hepatics from New England. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
fl i (Given by Dr. Theodore Holm.) 
10 agen : neds plants from “Stockbridge, Massachusetts. (Given 
by Dr. N. L. Britton.) 
County, Pennsylvan (Given by Dr. N. L: ena 
I specimen of ae pene from Missouri. a exchange with M 
Overholts.) 
specimens of Ustilago from New Jersey. (By exchange with Mr. C. A. 
Schwarze.) 
I specimen of oe Halstedii from Colorado. (By exchange with Pro- 
fessor T. D: A. aes ket i.) 
‘w York. (Collected by Dr. W. A. Murrill.) 
29 specimens, “Fungi eee fascicle 13. (Distributed by Dr. J. F. 
Brenckle.) 
fi New York. (Collected by Mr. be S. Williams.) 
fungi New York. Frank H. Ames.) 
daho. (By e ethanee with oo R. Weir.) 
2 snechnehs of fungi from Indiana and California. (By exchange with Dr. 
. Arthur. 
au 
2 specimens of fungi from New York. (By exchange with Mr. Stewart H. 
Burnham.) 
fi i Florida, (By exchange with Mr. Edgar Nelson.) 
I specimen of fungus from Iow (By exchange with Dr. Mary Whetstone 
I specimen of fungus from ee (By exchange with Dr. ‘y Whet 
stone.) 
specimens of Cercospora beticole. (By exchange with the United States 
Department of Agricultur e.) 
ungi from Virginia. (Collected Ad Dr. W. A. Murrill.) 
speciiien: of ee conchatus from New York. (By exchange with 
ie Ae Mulfo: rd.) 
Pennsylvania. (By exchang 
State College. ) 
specimen of Elfeingia megaloma from China. (By exchange with the United 
Agriculture.) 
2 oe of fungi from Pennsylvania. (By exchange with Mr. John I. 
Merc 
depl fi New York. (By exchange with 
Professor ‘i. M, haptic) 
1 specimen fi New Jersey. (By exchange with Mr. 
0. P. Med |, 
