55 
6 specimens of drugs and spices. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusb 
116 specimens of flowering plants from Nevada. (By exchange with Professor P. 
B. Kennedy.) 
230 museum specimens of marine algae from the Bahamas. 
(Collected by Dr. M. 
A. Howe.) 
240 specimens of flowering plants from Barbados, West Indies. (Collected by Mr. 
J. S. Dash.) 
6 specimens of violets from South Carolina. (By exchange with Mr. H. D. 
House. ) 
6 specimens of ferns from eastern North America. 
Slosson. ) 
I 1 s of 
(Given by Miss Margaret 
s from North Carolina. (Given by Dr. A. J. Grout.) 
140 specimens of mosses and hepatics from Guadeloupe. (Collected by Rev. Pére 
uss. } 
2 specimens of mosses from Guatemala. (By exchange with the U. S. National 
Museum.) 
(Distributed by Mr. 
J. Car 
7 specimens of mosses from Georgia. 
60 cee ‘*Musci Americae Septentrionalis Exsiccati.’ 
(By exchange with Professor J, F. Collins. ) 
20 spec! olypores from Delaware. (By exchange with the Delaware 
Azria Boprinen Station. ) 
Ayllum from the eastern United States, 
(By exchange with 
the U. S. Department oe Agriculture. ) 
149 specimens of fleshy fungi from Massachusetts. (Given by Mr. Geo. E. 
Morris. } 
1 package of ‘‘ Koffeno.’’ (Given by the Sleepy Eye Milling Company. ) 
3 specimens of drugs. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusb: 
I specimen of fruits of the Stone Pine, (Given by Dr. H. H. Rus| 
by. ) 
35 rane of marine algae from the Danish West Indies, (By exchange with 
Mr, F. Borgesen. ) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
I plant for conservatories, (Given by Miss Helen M. Gould.) 
2 plants for conservatories. (Purchased. ) 
5 plants for conservatories. (Given by Mr. C. Wercklé.) 
3 plants for conservatories. (By exchange with Department of Parks, Borough of 
Brooklyn. ) 
1 ees for conservatories. (Given by Mr. Oakes Ames.) 
exico for conservatories. (By exchange with United States 
J. N. Rose, 
2 $s fro 
Naticnal a through Dr. 
I root for conservatories. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
