215 
Meteorology for November.—The total precipitation for the 
month was 1.67 inches. Maximum temperatures for each week 
were as follows: oe on the 6th, 57° on the 15th, 74° on the 2oth, 
and 52° on the 2 The minimum temperatures were 30° on 
the 6th, 28° on - oat 35° on the 18th, and 26° on the 27th. 
ACCESSIONS 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM 
46 specimens of flowering plants from the Black Hills, South Dakota. (By 
exchange with Mr. W. P. Carr.) 
4 specimens of Salicornia and Spirostachys from Utah. (By exchange with 
Professor A. O. Garrett. 
I specimen of Xanthoxalis Suksdorfii from Oregon. (By exchange with Dr. 
H. D. Hou 
3 ne of Hepaticae from Maine. (By exchange with Miss Annie Lorenz. 
33 specimens of mosses from ea City, Florida. (By exchange with Mr. 
S. C. Hood.) 
15 specimens of mosses from Stamford, New York. (Given by Mr. Percy 
Wilson.) 
1 specimen of Evernea vulpina from Wawona, California. (Given by Miss 
eo A. ane ie on. 
marine algae from southern Chile. (By exchange with the 
Rol rain oe Berlin, Ger 
of Bryum Bohnhofi a “Ceylon. {By exchange with Professor 
mie ae Cte 
IL eat: of Hepaticae from Vermont. (By exchange with Miss Annie 
Lorenz.) 
608 specimens from St. Domingo and St. Kitts, West Indies. (Collected by 
Dr. J. N. Rose. 
2 specimens of Hepaticae from Porto Rico. (By exchange with Brother 
Hioram.) 
25 specimens “Fungi Dakotenses,"” fasc.9. (Distributed by Dr. J. F. a 
6 specimens of fungi from Colorado. (By exchange with Professor T. 
Cockerell.) 
4 specimens of fungi from Porto Rico. (By exchange with Professor F. L. 
Stevens. 
Io specimens of fungi from Colorado. (By exchange with Professor Ellsworth 
Bethel. 
1 fungus from New York. (Collected by Mr. Percy Wilson.) 
