122 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
arium specimens from British America. 
erba: (By exchange with the Geo. 
fees sare of Canada. 
2 museum specimens of cocaine hydrochloride. (Given by Messrs. Schieffelin & 
Company. 
6 specimens of mosses s from Cuba, (By — with Professor C. F. 
s. (Give 
Baker. ) 
n by Miss C, C. Haynes.) 
Ts) 
ennedy. ) 
I specimen of Folygonum nual for the drug cailetion. (Given by Dr. H 
Rusby. 
H. 
3 specimens of mosses from Long Island. (Given by Mrs. N. L. Britton.) 
15 ee of mosses from Central and North America. (By ae with 
Dr. J. Roll. 
2 ayeciniens of mosses from Connecticut. (Given by Miss Annie Lorenz. ) 
97 ae of ferns from Jamaica. (Collected by arris. ) 
2 specimens of ericaceous plants from Nantucket, Masse haste (Given by Mr. 
E. P. Bickne iL ) 
2 specimens of flowering plantsfrom Long Island. (Given by Mrs. N. L. Britton. ) 
46 specimens of flowering plants from Guatemala. (Collected by Professor W. 
A ae 
of fungi from the Philippine Islands. (In exchange with the 
it.) 
Bureau a ae through Mr. E. D, Merrill, botanist. 
NTS AND SEEDS. 
1 plant of Cereus fagelliformis ee en by Mys. J. Dorr.) 
1 plant of Mephrolepis oe oe (Given by Messrs. F. R. Pierson & 
Co.) 
1 plant of Sedum from Mexico. (Given by Prof. F. E. Lloyd.) 
4 succulent plants for the conservatories, (By exchange with Mr. Frank Wein- 
berg. ) 
1 plant of Ficzes lutescens. (By cea ey with the N. Y. Zodlogical Society. ) 
311 hardy evergre rian mainly conifer: 
(Given by Mr. Lowell M. Palmer.) 
Britt 
ces by Mr. ° Wilhelm Miller.) 
1 packet of seed from South Africa. ven by Dr. H. I. Rusby.) 
3 plants derived from seeds from various*sources. 
