85 
25 specimens ‘‘ Ustilagineen’’ fascicle X. (Distributed by Professors H. & P. 
Sydow, ) 
8 specimens of Hypocreales from Wisconsin. (Given by Professor R. : a ) 
2 specimens of slime moulds from Colorado. (Given by Professor E. hel.) 
17 specimens of fungi from Iowa. (Given as Etec er Le 
35 specimens of rusts. (Given by Professor 
2,960 specimens from Andros, Bahamas. ee = Dr. J. K. Small and Mr. 
Carter. 
30 specimens = aie from North America. (By exchange with the Missouri 
Botanical Garden 
4 museum scien from Panama. Soar ees me M. A. Howe.) 
(Given by Dr. 11. H ry.) 
I specimen of pie (Given by ia M. e | nes. ) 
5 specimens of Crataegus from New England. (Given by Professor F. L. 
Fernald. ) 
2 specimens of Crataegus from Colorado. (Given by Professor F, Ramaley. ) 
51 specimens for the local herbarium, (Given by Dr, Philip Dowell.) 
‘© specimens of flowering plants from Canada. (By exchange with the Geological 
ie of Canad a. 
755 s of mosses from West Virginia, Connecticut, Nebraska and Colorado. 
(Given yP Pee Joba L. Sheldon. ) 
4 spec of mosses from the Old World. (By exchange with Mr. Jules 
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20 specimens of mosses from France. (By exchange with Professor V. F. 
Brotherus. ) 
PLANTS AND SEE 
7 cactus plants from Mexico. (By exchange with National Museum, through Dr. 
R 
ose. 
32 plants from Andros, Bahamas. (Collected by Dr. J. K. 
I plant for conservatories. (By exchange with Mrs. Ernest ae ) 
8 orchids. (By exchange with ne A. | ea ) 
2 ae kets of palm seed, from Canal Zone, Panes (Collected by Dr. M. A. 
I Poneeet of Ageratum seed from Havana, Cuba. (Collected by Dr. N. L. 
Britton. ) 
12 packets of Crataegus seed. (Collected by Mr. W. W. Eggleston. ) 
2 packets of seed from Colima, Mexico. (Collected by Dr. W. A. Murrill.) 
1 packet of seed from Santo Domingo. es by Mr. N, Taylor.) 
