186 
1se specimens of flowering plants from Texas. (By exchange with the Fiek 
Museum of Natural History. 
121 specimens of lichens, hepatics, mosses and ferns from Mexico. (Collected 
by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Murrill.) 
22 specimens of Crataegus from Cooper Plains, New York. (By exchange 
with Mr. G. D. Cornell.) 
II specimens of Crateegus from the northeastern United States. (Given by 
Mr. E. P. Bicknell.) 
I specimen of Aytonia Evansii.from Jamaica. (Given by Dr. A. W. Evans.) 
2u specimens ‘‘American Hepaticae,"” Decades 5 and 6. (Given by Miss Caro, 
line C. Haynes. 
135 specimens ‘‘Mycotheca brasiliensis,’"” Century 1, and appendix. (Distributed 
by Dr. Ernst Ule. 
7 specimens of Dicranella. (By exchange with Dr. ee nae 
6 specimens of Leucoloma. (By exchange with Dr. V. herus.) 
12 specimens of mosses from Arizona. (By exchange hee no ge - Goodding.) 
o specimens from. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. (Collected by 
ie pane Taylor.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
1 plant of Nidularium striatum. (By exchange with M . J. Manda.) 
40 rhododendrens. (By exchange with Department oe Parks, Borough of 
Bronx 
3 cacti from Cuba. elie by ban Leon.) 
8 hardy ferns. (Given by Mr. k. C. Benedict.) 
plants for hardy ones a conservatories. (By exchange with Buffalo 
ecu Garden.) 
3 cactus plants from Gonzales, Mex. (Collected by Dr. H. H. Rus 
21 plants for the conservatories, from Mexico, Texas en Nevada. ey ex- 
change with the U. S. National Museum, through Dr. J. N. se.) 
Sed F.L eeian ) 
(Given by 
179 pinata eee from seeds from various so 
8 packets Mexican seed. (By exchange with c = ‘National Museum, through 
Dr. J. N. Rose. 
1 packet seed of Geonoma Swartzii. (By exchange with Public Gardens, Ja- 
maica, W. I. 
5 packets New Mexican seed. (By exchange with Pref. E. O. Wooton.) 
