239 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
f M. A. Howe, 
(Gae, by Miss Caroline C, Haynes.) 
I specimen of Hormiscia eats from Puget Sound. (Given by Professor 
T. C. Frye. 
3 specimens of Droseva from New Jer. = ae by Dr. ee Levine.) 
3 specimens of Ceanothus from Michigan. n by Mr, O. A. Farwel. . 
6 specimens of flowering plants pes oa Cais (Given as Dr. 
5s ee 
cimens of North American freshwater algae, preserved in liquids. 
(cate iby Professor E. anseau. 
of Hudsonia ericoides from Connecticut. (Given by Dr. George E. 
ee s. 
specimens ‘American Grasses.” (By exchange with the United States 
Ws 
3 specimens of ferns f ‘rom Yonkers, New York. (Given by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
2 specimens of Psilocarya from New Jersey. bone by Mr. K. K. Mackenzie.) 
i f Al i 1 Lakehurst, New Jersey. (Given by Mr. 
Percy Wikow ) 
York. (Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
16 specimens of fungi from oA York. (Collected by Dr. Fred J. Seaver and 
Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
specimen of Amanita abrupta from Alabama. (By exchange with Dr. R. P. 
Burke.) 
New Jersey. (Collected by Dr. N. L. Britton.) 
ff if British Puen 1 ith Dr. F, E. Lutz.) 
D y ge with Dr. B. D. 
Higgins.) 
3 specimens of Thelephora and Clavaria from Massachusetts. (Collected by 
Dr. N. L. Britt 2.) 
+f, 
w Jersey. (Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
14 specimens of fungi ne New York. (Collected by Dr. Fred J. Seaver and 
Mr, Percy Wilson.) 
6 specimens . fungi from Ohio. (By exchange with Professor ake Fink.) 
labama. (By exchange with Dr. R. P. Burke.) 
bd edi men of Ascophanus testaceus from Massachusetts. (By exchange with 
Mr. L. O. Overholts.) 
2 specimens of fungi from Pennsylvania. (By exchange with Dr. D. R. Sum- 
stine.) 
3 specimens of ee ana fungi from Washington, D. C. (By exchange 
with Mr. a G. Arz. er.) 
i fi ew York. (Collected by Dr. W. A. Murrill.) 
32 specimens of fungi from oh pine barrens, New Jersey. (Collected by Dr- 
W. A. Murrill and Dr. F. J. Seaver.) 
