132 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
o specimens for the local herbarium from eastern Pennsylvania and New 
ji (By exchange with Mr. Harold W. Pr 
28 specimens “Fungi Dakotenses,”’ fascicle 3. ees by Dr. : F. Brenkle.) 
158 specimens of Mexican mosses. (Distributed by Mr. C. G. Pringle. 
1 specimen of Sphaeralcea vaviabilis triphylla from Arizona. (Given by Pro- 
fessor T. D. A. Cockerell. 
II Seana of ae from the northeastern United States. (By exchange 
with Dr. and. 
x specimen of es from New York. 
Peck.) 
I specimen of Crataegus from Indiana. (Given by Professor J. C. Arthur.) 
ich “Fungi Columbiani,” Century 31. (Distributed by Mr. Elam 
(By exchange with Professor C. H, 
im 
a eer specimens from North America. (By exchange with the 
1 
mi 
vate States National Museum. 
ae ‘“Lactariae of North America,” fascicles r and 2. (Distributed ° 
50 specim 
by Meee Gertrude E. Burlingha 
60 specimens - polypores aca the western United States. (By exchange with 
. Hedgcock. 
Japan 
specimens of er ens. (By exchange with the Royal Botanical ade 
aie German y.) 
f hepatics from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. (By exchange 
with Mr. George E. Nichols.) 
Io specimens of fungi from Caucasus. (By exchange with the Bureau of Plant 
Industry, Washington, D. 
imen of Lupinus ict Nevada. (By exchange with the University of 
cimens of flowering plants from Canada. (By exchange with the Geo- 
anada.) 
a. 
8 specimens of flowering plants from Vancouver Island. (By exchange with- 
Canada. 
I specimen of Utricularia from Cuba. (Given by Mr. F. S. Earle.) 
79 specimens from Vukon. (By exchange with the na neel Survey of 
Canada. 
specimens from eae ee by Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Britton, Mr. 
me aie and Mr. F. S. Earl 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
4 plants of Romuneya Coulteri. (By exchange with L. S. Pie 
5 plants for herbaceous collections. (Given by ae ae Ehrle.) 
