217 
ous Formation on Long Island and Eastward.” Arthur Hol- 
rans. cad. Sci. 12: 222~237, pls. 5-7. 1893. 
(Colleton complete e.) 
Additions to the Paleobotany of the Cretaceous Formation 
on Long Island.” Arthur Hollick, Bull. pies Bot. Club 21: 
49-65, pls. 174-180. 1894. She complet 
“The Cretaceous Clay Marl es e at Cliffvood, N. J.” 
Arthur Hollick. Trans. N. Y. Aca a. Sci ci. cee 124~136, pls, rI- 
14. 1897. (Collection complete.) 
“Notes on Block Island.’’ Arthur Hollick. Ann. N. Y. 
Acad. Sci. 11: 55-88, pls. 2-9. 1898. (Collection com- 
plete. 
“A Report on a Collection of Fossil Plants from Northwestern 
Louisiana.” Arthur Hollick. Geol. Surv. La., Rept. 1899 : 
276-288, pls. 32-48. 1900. (Collection complete.) 
ACCESSIONS BY THE GARDEN. — Accessions have been received 
from a variety of sources since the original collection was in- 
stalled, either by the purchase of specially desirable material; by 
exchange; by donation; or by collections made during the prose- 
cution of field work under the auspices of the garden; and it 
seems pertinent to here call attention to the fact that these acces- 
sions were mostly all obtained from time to time, either for some 
special purpose in connection with the museum, or through some 
important investigation or report, and not merely with the object 
of increasing the size of the museum collection. 
'y Purchase. — The largest single accession is the collection 
purchased from Mr. Charles H. Sternberg. This contains some 
1,400 specimens, beautifully preserved and admirably adapted 
for display purposes. It also includes some of great biological 
flower and two well-preserved fig fruits. Both of these are 
unique fossils, not elsewhere represented in any museum, so far 
as known. They may be found described and figured in a paper 
entitled “‘A Fossil Petal and a Fossil Fruit from the Cretaceous 
(Dakota Group) of Kansas” in ‘the Bulletin of the Torrey Bo- 
tanical Club, 30: 102-105, jigs. A. B. 1903. 
