19 
peratures of 16.5° on the 6th, 18.5° on the 11th, 18.7° on the 
1gth, and 14.7° on the 24th. Mean temperature for the month 
was 41.1° 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
25 specimens “ Fungi Dakotenses.” (Given by Dr. J. F. Brenckle.)} 
18 specimens of lichens from North Dakota and Minnesota. (Given by Dr. 
. F, Brenckle.) 
175 specimens of mosses from the Pacific eee eee South America and 
Australia. (By exchange with Professor V. F. 
1 specimen of Orthotrichum speciosum from oe River, Yellowstone 
National Park, Wyoming. (Gi by Mr. E. J 
i) 
en i 
50 specimens “ Lichenes Suecici Exsiccati,” Fase. i. and IV. (Distributed 
by Dr. G. O, A. Malme.) 
212 specimens of varnish resins. (Giv y Mr. A. P. Byerregaard.) 
specimens of hepatics from the baa Islands. (By exchange with 
the Bureau of Science, Manila.) 
I museum specimen of Atractylis gummifera. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
1 specimen of Sagittaria from Long Island. (Given by Mr. E. P. Bicknell.) 
1 hepatic from New Hampshire. (Given by Miss Annie Lorenz.) 
specimens of mosses from the Philippine Islands. (By exchange with 
e. ila.) 
a. 
17 specimens of mosses from Iceland, Spitzbergen and Faroe Islands. (Given 
on.) 
100 specimens of an from the Philippine Islands. (By exchange with the 
Bureau of Science, Manila. 
21 specimens from Hawaiian Islands. (Given by Dr. H. Hapeman.) 
231 specimens from Bermuda. (Collected by Mr. Searle Brow 
1 specimens of American grasses. (By exchange with the Bureau a Plant 
Industry, Washington, 
30,000 specimens, , ng the herbarium of the late Dr. Otto 
8 specimens of types of New Mexican plants. (Given by a E. O. 
Wooton.) 
25 museum specimens from Jamaica. Collected by Dr. N. L. Britton.) 
11 specimens from North Dakota. (Given by Professor ae gman.) 
13 specimens of Carices from Nantucket. (Given by Mr. E. P. Bicknell.) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
1§ plants of Rhipsalis for conservatories. (By exchange with La Mortola 
Gardens, Italy.) 
