39 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
200 specimens ‘‘Fungi Columbiani.”” (Distributed by Mr. Elam Bartholomew.) 
(Given by Mr. F. W. Pennell.) 
T museum specimen of Blighia sapida irom Hope Gardens, Jamaica. (Given 
by Mrs. William Harris. 
ecimens of mosses from Connecticut. (By exchange with Dr. George E. 
Sia 
I cone of Ceratozamia Miqueliana from the conservatories of the New York 
Botanical Garden. 
I specimen of Eleocharis flaccida from Virginia. (Given by Mr. F. W. Pe .) 
3 specimens of Mexican plants. (By exchange with the United States National 
Museum.) 
I specimen of a hepatic. (By exchange with Mr. Gabriel Dismier.} 
25 specimens of ‘‘Lichenes Suecici Exsiccati,"’ fascicle VIII. (Distributed by 
eae 
Dr. 
h "Salisbury, Connecticut. (By exchange with 
Dr. George, 5 ‘Nicls) 
Calif r. C. C. Kingman.) 
ts specimens from the vicinity of New “York ‘City. poe by Mr. K. K, 
Mackenzie. 
Is men of Ceratozamia mextcana from the conservatories of the New York 
Botanical ce den. 
© specimens ‘ Uredineen," fascicle 47. (Distributed by Professors H. & P. 
Sydow. 
I§ specimens of mosses, hepatics, lichens and fungi. (Given by Miss Caroline 
C. Haynes ) 
5 specimens of Philonotis from North America. (By exchange with Prof. J. 
Pree Collins.) 
14 specimens of hepatics from Kyoto, Japan. (Given by Professor Bashford 
I specimen of Barbula Dieckii from Washington. (By exchange with Dr. 
Julius Roell. 
36 specimens "' Ascomycetes,” fascicle 47. (Distributed by Dr. Heinrich Rehm.) 
58 specimens from Nevada. denen with the University of Nevada. 
i : ks from ce Me (By exchange with the Agricul- 
a 
e Kodi are en by Miss Ruth Mylro 
122 specimens from Ellesmere Land. (By exchange with the oe of 
Christiania. 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
4 orchids for conservatories. (By ex a with Mr. J. A. Manda.) 
r plant of sini ilum Mangoldi. (Given by Miss H. M. Gould. 
6 plants of Opuni (By exchange with ae U.S. National Museum, through 
Dr, J. N. Rose.) 
