162 
100 ieee Maabar Exotica, Ser. I.’’ (Distributed by Mr. E. Levier.) 
21 specimens of mosses from Central America. (Distributed by Mr. F. Renauld.) 
1 specimen of Anbteiam hygrophilum from Pennsylvania. (By exchange with 
Dr. George N. Bes 
8 specimens of as from Englan (By oe with Mr. H. N. Dixon.) 
I specimen of moss from Guatemala. oe n by Mr. H. von Tiirckheim. ) 
1 specimen of Albugo Froelichiae (cotype), (Given by Professor Guy West 
Wilson. ) 
16 specimens of Peronospforales from India. (Given by Professor Guy West 
Wilson.) 
1 specimen of Zyromyces palustris from Miami, Florida. (Given by Professor 
Ernst A. Bessey. 
3 specimens of Bo/eti from Stockholm, Sweden. (Given by Mr. L. Romell.) 
98 specimens of fleshy fungi from Pisgah Forest, North Carolina. (Given by Dr. 
H. D. House, 
20 specimens of fleshy fungi from Herradura, Cuba, (Given by Professor F, S. 
Earle. 
6 specimens of fungi from Corvallis, Oregon. (Given by Professor E. R. Lake.) 
41 specimens of fungi mostly from North Carolina. (Given by fee a F. 
Atkinson. 
“30 a of woody fungi from Seattle, Washington. (Given by Professor T. 
C.F 
4 specimens of sac-fungi from Utah. (Given by Professor I, D. Cardiff.) 
4 specimens and two photographs of welt Americana from Redding, Connecti- 
cut. (Given by Professor A, L. Treadwell.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
I plant of Echinocactus sp. for conservatories. (Given by Mr. H. Dennerstein. ) 
I a of Cattleya sp. from Guatemala for conservatories. (Given by Mr. H. vo 
Tiirckheim. ) 
I plant of Adium cernuum for herbaceous grounds. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby. ) 
9 cactuses from Colorado for herbaceous grounds. (Given by Dr. C. E. Bessey.) 
8 cactuses from Mexico for conservatories. (By exchange with United States 
National Museum, through Dr. J. N. Rose.) 
