219 
By Donation, —The following collections have been added 
through donations : 
About 350 specimens from the Cretaceous clay marls of New 
Jersey, by Mr. E. W. Berry, containing all of the type and figured 
specimens described in the following contributions : 
“The Flora of the Matawan Formation (Crosswick’s clays).” 
Bull. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 3: 45-103, pls. 43-57. 1903 
‘“New Species of Plants from the Matawan Formation.” 
Amer. Nat. 37: 677-684, figs. 1~9. 03. 
‘Additions to the Flora of the Matawan Formation.” Bull. 
Torrey Bot. Club 31: 67-~82, pls. 7-5. 1904. 
“ Additions to the Fossil Flora from Cliffwood, New Jersey.” 
Bull Torrey Bot. Club 32: 43-48, pls. 7, 2. 1905. 
out 75 specimens from the Tertiary shales of Florissant, 
Colorado, by Professor T. D. A. Cockerell. These include 
several unique and interesting examples of the preservation of 
delicate plant remains, two of which have been made the subjects 
of special papers, viz 
“ America Asal Mods. with Description of a New Species 
from Florissant, Colorado.”’ E. G. Britton and Arthur Hollick. 
Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 34: 139-142, p/. 9. 1907 
“ Description of a New Tertiary Fossil Flower from Florissant, 
Colorado.” Arthur Hollick. Torreya 7: 182-184, figs. 7, 2 
1907. 
About 50 specimens from the Lower Cretaceous (Great Falls 
Group) of Montana, by R. S. Williams, including the type of 
Zamites Montanensis Font. (See articlein the JOURNAL, '7: I15. 
1906. ) 
In addition to the above collections there have been several 
lesser ones donated, probably aggregating about 100 specimens 
in all. 
By Collection, — Through the members of the staff and others 
interested in the Garden, specimens are constantly being added 
from collections made in the field. Three of these may be speci- 
ally mentioned, viz : 
About 150 specimens from Long Island and Martha’s Vine- 
yard, forming part of the material previously mentioned as the 
