17 
3 specimens of flowering plants from Lake Morey, Vermont. (Given by Dr. 
Arthur Hollick. 
3 specimens of coniferous plants from California. 
(Given by Mrs. H. L. Britton. 
4 specimens of ferns from Palisades Park, New Je: 
ersey. (Given by Mr. F . Pauls. 
(Given by Mr. R. C. Benedict.) 
449 specimens of cryptogams from Guadeloupe and Martinique. (Collected by 
Pere Duss. 
5 oats of fungi from Forked River, New Jersey. 
(Given by Mr. W. H. 
Ballou 
9 specimens of fungi from Missouri. (Given by Dr. N. M. Glatfelter. ) 
I specimen of Travertine from the Salton Basin, Arizona. (Given by Dr. D. T. 
al. 
4,500 lichens, being the collection of Dr. H. E. Hasse. (Given by Mr. John I. 
Kane 
tspecimen of Aonotropa from Florida. (Given by Mr. H. S. 
80 specimens of polypores from West Virginia. 
tt.) 
(By ee an Mr. C. P. 
Hartley. ) 
13 specimens of mosses from Georgia and Massachusetts. (Given by Mr. H. H. 
Bartlett. ) 
malas 2 bias Davis and Company. ) 
usby. 
Passifiora nat 
3 specimens of North American food plants. (Given b 
I specimen of Ca/lstemon Janceolatus from Florida. (Given i: Professor P. H. 
Rolfs. ) 
(Given a W. A. Murrill.) 
. Rusby. 
4 specimens of fruits of North American trees. (Given by Dr. J. A. Shafer.) 
125 specimens of flowering plants from Guatemala. (Collected by Mr. H. von 
Turckheim 
6 specimens of twigs of North American trees, (Given by Dr. J. A. Shafer.) 
270 specimens of California plants. (Collected by Mr. A. A. Heller.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
5 plants for conservatories. (By exchange with United States National Museum, 
JN. e. 
ants for nursery. (Given by Mr. W. W. Eggleston. ) 
1 plant for conservatories. (By exchange with Mr. F. Weinberg. ) 
5 packets of seed. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
