72 
the roth, and 54.5° on the 22d. Also minimum temperatures 
were recorded of 8° on the 2d, 22.5° between the 8th and rsth 
(exact date lost as above), 28° on the 18th, and 18.3° on the 
26th. The mean temperature for the month was 33.25°. 
The precipitation for the month was 4.56 inches, and consisted 
almost entirely of rain, with a light snow fall on the 3d a 
flurries on the oth, 1ith, and 28th. 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM, 
329 herbarium specimens from North and South America, (By exchange with the 
University of Copenhagen.) : 
240 specimens, ‘‘ Glumacées de Belgique.’’ (Distributed by Professor Cogniaux 
hal. 
oo. of Lophozia longiflora from New Hampshire. (Given by Miss An- 
nie Lor 
2 specimens of mosses from Providence, Rhode Island, (By exchange with 
Mrs. B. J. Handy. 
14 area . Crataegus from the northeastern United States. (Given by 
Mr. R. C.B 
nee ee aa Columbiani,’’ Century 27. (Distributed by Mr. E. Bar- 
tholomew. ) 
21 specimens of sedges and grasses from Staten Island, New York. (Given by 
Dr. Arthur Hollick. : 
9 specimens of hepatics and mosses from Monteer, Missouri. (Distributed by 
Mr. B. F. ST sh, 
50 ens of large woody fungi from northern Europe. (By exchange with 
the University of Copenhage n.) 
f woody fungi fi d West Virginia. (By exchange 
with Peolesser John L. Sheldon.) 
3 - specimens of fungi from Jamaica. (Collected by Dr, and Mrs. W. A. 
Murrill. ) 
50 specimens of woody fungi from New York and Indiana, (By exchange with 
fe, Van Hook. 
41 ioag ens of hepatics from Central Americaand Mexico, ( Distributed by Dr. 
E. Levie 
71 specimens of Crataegus from Rochester, New York. (By exchange with Mr. 
C. C, Laney. 
16 specimens of Crataegus from Denver, Colorado. (By exchange with Profes- 
sor E. Bethel. 
30 specimens of Crataegus from Iowa and Montana. (Given by Mr. B. T. 
Butler. 
8 specimens of Crataegus from Nantucket, Massachusetts and Long Island, New 
York, (Given by Mr, E, P. Bicknell. } 
