166 
as aotlows: 95° on the 3d, 97.5” on the roth, 95° on the 18th, and 
° on the 28th. The minimum temperatures were 56° on the 
6th, 54° on the 12th, 52° on the 22d, and 55° on the 28th. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
100 specimens ‘‘Fungi Exotici Exsiccati’ fascicles 1 and 2. (Distributed by 
H. & P. Sydow.) 
Ir specimens of crude drugs. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rus’ 
7 specimens of Trifolium from the western ane aa oe by Dr. A. A. 
Heller. : 
378 ns of flowering plants from Asia. (By exchange with the Bureau of 
Plant iat Washington, D. C. 
ecimens of cacti from North America. (By exchange with the United 
ae edo Museum 
ecimens of flowering plants from Hawaii. (By exchange with the Board of 
peas and Forestry, Hawaii.) 
116 specimens of flowering plants and ferns from St. Croix and St. Kitts, West 
Indies. (Collected by Dr. J. N. Rose. 
i ingia orientalis and Salvia verticillata, from Patterson, New 
York. (By exchange with Mr. E. G. Pendleton.) 
pecimen of Hypopterygium struthiopteris from New Zealand. (By exchange 
Sie coe E. B. Chamberlain. 
cimen of hybrid walnuts, Juglans regia X J. cinerea from Rochester, New 
rad ps iven by Mr. Geo. V. Nash.) 
42 specimens of mosses from Siberia. (By exchange with the National Natural 
History Museum, Stockholm. 
1,000 specimens of North American plants from the Hartweg herbarium. (By 
exchange with ae British Mu: 
I specimen of a hepatic pa sen Rico. (By exchange with Mr. J. R. John- 
a 
iS 
= 
ston.) 
1§ specimens of mosses from France. (By exchange with Brother Leon.) 
