146 
1 specimen of Limodorum graminifolium from Florida. (Given by Prof. C. Clyde 
Fis her, 
8 specimens of fungi from Florida. (Given by Mr, H. S, Fawcett.) 
Io, oi herbarium specimens from Jamaica, Cuba . Florida. “(Collected by Dr, 
an s. N. L. Britton, Dr. M. A. Howe and Dr. . Shafer. 
126 specimens of mosses from the East Indies. re exchange with the Bureau ot 
Science, Manila. 
2 specimens of flowering plants from Washington. (Given by Mr. R. C. Benedict. ) 
PLANTS AND SEEDS, 
4 plants from Cuba, for conservatories. (Collected by Dr. J. A. Shafer.) 
3 plants of Agave zapupe, for conservatories, (By exchange with the Missouri 
eet Garden. ) 
of Zolutfera perierae, for conservatories. (By exchange with the Bureau 
nN 
Bb 
’ . Dept. t 
1 plant of Epidendrum sp., from the Isle of Pided a by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
5 cacti, from California, for conservatories. (Given by Mr. W. F. Schaller.) 
324 packets of seed By exchange with the St. Petersburg eas ae 
I ee of spores Py Dennstaedtia flaccida, from Java. (Given by Mr. F. H. S 
Cona: 
I oe of Dioscorea sp., from the Azores. aves by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
1 packet of seed of Arisaema sp., from Cub: Naa by Dr. J. A. Shafer.) 
1 packet of seed of Tribulus terrestris, (Gises HH. Rusby.) 
1 packet of seed of Coccothrinax sp., from Hee " (Collected by Dr, N. L. 
Britton 
I puelet of seed of Altium giganteum. (By exchange with the Bureau of Plant 
Industry, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. ) 
