224 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
S nal Museum.) 
photasiape of ‘Baien ee ae from South ae oles exchange 
C. Coker 
ar Professor W. 
14 specimens of fungi fn the United States. (Given by Mr. C. J. Humphrey,) 
75 specimens of fleshy fungi from Sunhurst, North Carolina. (By exchange 
with Dr. H. D. House. 
I specimen of fungus from Washington. (Given by Professor T. C. Frye.) 
3 specimens of fungi from the United States. (Given by Dr. George G. Hedge- 
cock.) ‘i 
22 specimens of flowering plants from Vermont. (Collected by Dr. N. L. Brit- 
ton.) 
I esti of an orchid from Hawaii. (Given by Miss Winifred J. Robinson.) 
ns of flowering plants from Yukon Territory. (By exchange wit! 
the ae sean Survey of Canada.) 
102 specimens of flowering plants from Nantucket Island. (Given by Mr. 
E. P. Bicknell. 
specimens of flowering plants from eastern Greenland. (By exchange with 
me University of Copenhagen. 
7,500 specimens from eastern Cuba. (Collected by Dr. J. A. Shafer.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
9 aed tons: (Given by Mr. L. S. Hopkins.) 
Drummondii, from Texas. (By exchange with U. S. National 
rane through Dr. J. N. Rose.) 
3 cactus plants from Mexico. (By exchange with U. S. National Museum, 
e.) 
6 cactus plants from Mexico. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
2 palms. (Given by Mr. A. Heckscher.) 
I plant for conservatories. (Given by Mr. W. H. Sparks.) 
37 plants derived from seeds from various source 
= packets seed. (By exchange with Bot. Gard. — Univ., Sapporo, Japan.) 
packet seed of Furcraea andina, from Peru. (By exchange with Missouri 
eee Garden. 
I packet seed of Aristolochia, from Mexico. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
2 packets seed of Eucalyptus. (Given by Mr. Jno. N. Culyer.) 
I packet rose seed i rom Colorado. (Given by Dr. T. D. A. Cockerell.) 
I packet seed of Colpothrinax Wrightii, from Herradura, Cuba. oe by 
Mr. F. S. Earle. 
4 packets seed. (By exchange with Public Gardens, Jamaica, W. I.) 
