168 
Memowrs of the Board ds Agriculture of the State of New Yo - Vols, 1-3. Al- 
bany, 1821-’26. (Given by the Trustees of Columbia Uni y:) 
NEHRLING, HENRY. Die Amaryllis oder Rittersterne a eas: Berlin, 
9: 
PirTierR DE FABREGA, HENRI FRANGoIs. Ensayo sobre las plantas usuales de 
Costa Rica. Washington, 1908. (Given by the Trustees of Columbia bk md 7 
TL, KARL cael Eucen. Lehrbuch der Botanik. Ed, 13. by Fi 
Le 
EY, FRANCIS. wild flowers and trees of Colorado, Boulder, 1909. 
THEOBALD, FREDERICK V. The insect and other allied pests of Gahan bush 
and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment. Wye, 1909. 
‘ORREND, CAMILLE, Flore des myxomycetes. S. Fiel, 190 
ARMING, JOHANNES EuGenius BULow & VAHL, MARTIN. Occolegy of plants, 
ee NN, D. Die Nutzpflanzen unserer Kolonien und ihre wirtschaftliche 
Bedeutung fiir das Mutterland. Berlin, 1909. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
32 specimens of Crataegus from eastern Pennsylvania. (Given by Dr. C.D, 
Fretz. ) 
11 specimens of herbaceous and woody plants from South Carolina. (Given by 
Prof. W. C. Coker 
15 water color pichanes of tropical plants. (Given by Mrs. D. E, Oak.) 
3 eae s from South Carolina for the systematic museum. (Given by Dr. H, 
3 specimens of gill-net floats made from the roots of Taxodium distichum, from 
id Dr. N. L. Britto 
imens of argols from Europe and trices (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby.) 
2,598 specimens of mosses from California. (Collected by Dr. M. A. Howe. 
50 specimens ‘ I Funghi Parassiti,’’ fascicles 16 and 17. (Distributed by Profes- 
14 specimens for the drag collection. (Given by Dr. H. H. Rusby. } 
2 cones of Zamia integrifolia from Jamaica, West Indies. ee exchange with 
the oie au of Agriculture, Jamaica, 
2 specimens of fungi from British Columbia. (Given by Miss Winifred J. 
Robinson. 
12 specimens of fungi from New York and New Jersey. (Given by Mr. W. H, 
Ballou. 
25 specimens . fungi nom New York. (Collected by Dr. W. A. Murrill.} 
parasitic fungi from Ohio. (Given by Prof. A. D. 
r 
Selby. } 
27 specimens of miscellaneous fungi from Vermont. (Given by Dr. Gertrude G. 
Burlingham. 
1ospecimens of Colletotrichum cereale from Ohio. (Given by Prof. A. D. Selby.) 
