165 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
(By exchange with the British Museum.) 
specimens of fungi from North America. (Giv y Mr. Fred. A. Wolf.) 
I specimen of Wolffelia foridana from North atin seers by Mr. Bayard 
Long.) 
2 specimens of Monotropsis from Alabama. (Given by Professor Wolfgang 
Wolf.) 
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Kentucky. 
2 specimens of A mphoridi: i British Columbia. (By exchange 
with Professor John Mac an 
22 specimens of a moss (By exchange with Professor V. F. Brotherus.) 
1 specimen of Adelia men from Florida. (By exchange with the United 
I specimen of ‘aber of A pios A pios from the Dismal Swamp, Virginia. (Given 
by Dr. Arthur Hollick.) 
18 specimens of Cretaceous fossil plants from Wyoming. (Collected by Mr. 
Charles H. Sternberg.) 
I specimen of fossil plant from Montana. (Given . W. D. Matthew.) 
8 specimens of plants from Florida. (By exchange a be John W. Harsh- 
specimen of nee purpureus from Pennsylvania. (By exchange with 
_F.K. 
oO specimens aia American Uredinales.’’ (Distributed by Mr. Elam 
mew. 
I ee of Mnium serratum from Washington. (By exchange with Professor 
.C. Fr 
1,800 specimens ays Cuba. (Collected by Dr. N. L. Britton, Mrs. N. L. 
Britton and Mr. J. F. Cowell. 
I specimen of ivan from New Brunswick. (Given by Mrs. Elizabeth M. 
Dunham.) 
Nana of polypores from North America. (By exchange with Mr. Elam 
renee 
2,000 specimens of fungi (rusts). oe by Professor Paul Sydow.) 
12 specimens of polypores from Ohi (By exchange with Mr. L. O. Overhots.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
10 cacti from New Mexico. (Collected b r. W. W. Eggleston.) 
21 cacti for conservatories. (By oe oe National Museum, through 
Dr. J. N. Rose. 
4 plants of Aristol lochia Gigas Sturtevantii, (By exchange with Buffalo Botanic 
Garden.) 
23 violet plants. (Given by a Ezra ee ) 
plants of Vittaria from New Biovidence: (Given by Miss Rafaela Brace.) 
8 plants for conservatories. (Given by Mr. John Lewis Childs ) 
