178 
The L. T. Chamberlain herbarium — North American main- 
land, ea California and the northeastern United States. 
E. C. Howe herbarium — Eastern United States. 
The A. Vigener herbarium — Mexico and Europe. 
The A. Henry herbarium — Chi 
The O. Kuntze ea wee Indies, Central and South 
America and Old World. 
The American Museum of Natural History herbarium — United 
States, Central America and Old World 
The Torrey Botanical Club herbarium — Region within one 
hundred miles of New York City. 
ome specimens of flowering plants were also contained in the 
following herbaria which constitute a large portion of the collec- 
tions of flowerless plants : 
e J. B. Ellis herbarium. 
The C. L. Anderson herbarium. 
The N. Pike herbarium. 
The J. S. Billings herbarium. 
The L. M. Underwood herbarium. 
The G. 5. Jenman herbarium. 
These, with two other large elements, constitute the Garden 
herbarium at present. First, many sets of plants from portions 
of North America, South America and the Old World which 
were imperfectly known or could not be explored during the 
period of greater botanical activity at Columbia. Second, the 
material secured by collectors on journeys of exploration main- 
tained by the Garden on the American mainland, the West Indies 
and the Philippine Islands. 
J. K. Smatt, 
Head Curator. 
