151 
The record for July was given in the Journal for August with 
the omission of the following maxima: gg° on the 17th, 100.5° 
on the 15th, 100° on the 16th, and 92° on the r7t 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM, JUNE AND JULY. 
30 specimens from Jamaica. (Collected by Mr. W. Harris. ) 
I specim en of Fusaria Americana from Illinois, (Given by Rev. E. J. Hill.) 
19 sae of mosses from the Argentine Republic. (By exchange with Dr. 
Eugine Autran, ) 
508 specimens of fungi from the District of Columbia. (Collected by Dr. W. A 
Murrill.) 
14 Eonues of fungi from Cuba. (By exchange with Estacion Central Agro- 
nomica, u 
eee of Silphium laciniatum from Nebraska. 
Bessey. 
6 specimens of Sezvfzs from Vermont. (Gi 
(Given by Prof. C. E. 
r ‘i ven by Pres. Ezra Brainerd. } 
I ae of Hemicarpha aristulata from Wyoming. (By exchange with Prof. 
A. Nelso: 
2 specimens of mosses from Redding, Connecticut. (Given by Miss Julia T. 
Emerson. a 
5 specimens of mosses from the Argentina, (By exchange with the Museo de 
ain Buenos Aire: 
313 specimens of fungi pa from Virginia. Seals by Dr. W. urrill.) 
6 specimens of fungi from Sweden. (By exchange with Mr. ee en ) 
13 specimens of mosses from ieee ae Georgia. (Given by Mrs. A. P. 
Taylor. ) 
125 specimens ‘‘ Musci Acrocarpi Boreali-Americani.’’ (By exchange with Prof, 
J. M. Holzinger. 
53 museum specimens of fungi from Ohio Pyle, Pennsylvania. (Collected by Dr. 
W. A. Murrill. ae 
39. Ceasers by Dr. P. Sydow. } 
he oesophagus of a bird killed on 
. . Spinney. ) 
om (Collected by Mr. W. E. Broadway.) 
216 specimens from British America. (By exchange with the Geological and 
as ‘* Mycotheca Picea? Cent, 1. (Distributed by Professor 
e. 
1 specimen of Gesveriaceae from Central America. (Given by Mr. ©. Werckle.} 
3 specimens of fungi from Maryland and Missouri. (Given by Mr. P. L. Ricker.) 
215 specimens of hepatics from the vicinity of New York City. (Given by Miss 
c, C, Haynes. ) 
