215 
2 museum specimens of Crataegus. en a Mr, E. B. Harger.) 
‘aegus. (Given e E. J. Pal 
” (Collected - Prof. Underwood and 
as 
14 specimens of Crata 
32 specimens of fungi from Long a 
Dr, Marrill.) 
107 flowering plants and ferns from 'Jamaica. (By exchange with the U. S. 
National Museum. 
E museum specimen of bog oak from Ireland. ae n - Mr. Wm. Gaynor.) 
I specimen of fungus from Mexico. (Give P. L. Ricker.) 
2 museum specimens of Cra/aegus from eins (Given by Dr. C. B. 
Graves. ) 
5. museum specimens of Crataegus from Pennsylvania. (Given by Prof. C. L. 
Gruber. 
I museum specimen of Leptamnium Virginianum. (Given by Mr. J. Semple.) 
2 museum specimens of fruits of Zoxylon pomiferum. (Given by Mr. Jacob 
Schafer. ) 
3 museu m specimens, a sae fimshed Panama hat, a pair of sandals and a bag 
from Colombia, S. A. (Given by Mr. Alexander. ) 
57 specimens i. twigs fon the Gilecion. of North American dendrology. (Col- 
lected by Dr. . Shafer. 
9 museum specimens of various plant products from the West Indies. (Given by 
Messrs. Hugo aad & Com 
4 Museum specimens of Coren fruits. (By exchange with Mr. R. M. Harper.) 
5 museum specimens of Cr s. (By ex chang with Prof, E, Wilkinson. ) 
II museum specimens of Cra/aeg: (Given by Mr. H Skeels. 
8 museum specimens of Crataegus ven ah ane W. H.. Blanchard 
Mr. Me 
“9 a 
18 specimens of North Carolina fungi. (Given by E. | mminger. ) 
a from Lower “California, (By exchange with the 
ari 
2 herbarium specimens of ee from Michigan. (Given by Dr. Louis 
Sherman. ) 
15 cer of hepatics from ay Pcguee by Mr, H. W. Arnell.) 
herbarium specimens of Africa and Sweden. (Given by the 
Botanical tien, Hamburg. ) 
(Given by 
I . n of the fruit or Oxydendrum arboreum from Pennsylvania, 
Mr. J. A 
I museum specimen of co m from Connecticut. (Given by Mr. W. J. Hill.) 
186 museum specimens of Sas from 
w! 
New York, Pennsylvania and D 
rhe. 
Mr. A. LeRoy Andrews, ) 
ill 
by 
I specituen of Aa from tienes (Given by Miss V. W. 
42 ii of mosses from Guadeloupe and Martinique. 
5 
Pere s.) 
2 specimens of mosses from Maryland. (Given by Prof. J. B. S. Martin.) 
4 specimens of Chinese giant peppers. (Given by Mr. Frank Weinsch. ) 
‘o seeds from Florida. (Given by Dr. J. K. Small.) 
urrill. 
(Collected by M. 
I museum specimen of mang 
