20 
86 herbarium specimens from British America. (By exchange with the Geo- 
logical Survey of Canada.) 
2 herbarium specimens from New York. (Given by Mr. K. P. Jan: 11.) 
pecimens of flowering plants from Colorado. (By exchange me Mr- 
Pinion E. Osterhout.) 
4 specimens of fungi from North America. (By exchange with iSoiekeor j.c. 
Arthur.) , 
164 herbarium specimens from British Columbia and Hudson Bay. (By ex- 
change with the Geological Survey of Canada.) 
4 specimens of Amaranthaceae from Ohio. (By exchange with Professor John 
H. Schafin er.) 
‘mens of Xanthium from Colorado. (By exchange with Professor J. C. 
ae and Dr. F. D. Ker 
5 specimens of Pam (By exchange with the Seed Laboratory, Ottawa, 
Canada.) 
’ 48 specimens of mosses from Washington and Oregon. (By exchange with 
Professor A. S. Foster.) 
407 specimen: aie St. Eustatius, Saba and St. Martin, West Indies. (By 
ee with the Botanical Garden, Utrecht, Holland. 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
plants for conservatories. (By exchange with National Museum, through 
Rose.) 
2 plants of Agave. (Given by Mrs. C. Cole Bradley.) 
3 plants of Campanula tsophylla. (Given by Mrs. N. L. Britton.) 
Primula. (Gi 
1 plant of a. (Given r. H. H cea 
1,260 lily bulbs for decorative plantations. (Purchased.) 
I of Cyea: (G y Mrs. J. H. T. Stempel.) 
6 plants of Cordyline australis. (Given by Mr. H. Sch ind, 
3 orchids for ervatories. exchange with Messrs. Lager & Hurrell.) 
plan conservatories. a exchange with Messrs. Knight & S! 
6 orchids for the conser y exchange with Mr. A. Manda.) 
2 packets of seeds of Man 
1 packet of seed. (Given by Dr. =i ae Rus! 
66 plants for paren derived pes seeds ue various sources. 
ihot nb Hunicke.) 
