86 
1 specimen of Eleocharis diandra from Massachusetts. (By exchange with the 
herbarium of Harvard Univers ‘ity. 
192 specimens of North American fungi. (By exchange with Dr. J. J. Davis.) 
6 museum specimens from Bahama, collected by Mr. I. Hamilton, 
I os of Aypochaeris radicata from Staten Telaad! (Given by Mr. W. T. 
Davi 
I specimen of Opuntia arborescens. (By exchange with Mr. J. M. Macoun.) 
84 specimens of marine algae, collected by the Harriman Alaska Expedition. 
136 specimens of North American grasses. (By exchange with Professor L. H. 
Pammel. } 
43 specimens of fungi from West Virginia. 
PLANTS. 
32 Sarracenias. (By exchange with H. P. Kelsey, Boston, Mass. ) 
11 filmy ferns from New Zealand. (Given by Mr. L. Cockayne, Tarata, New 
(Given by Dr. W. A. Murrill.) 
x the Conservatories. (Collected by Mr. A. de Lautreppe. ) 
44 plants, pecied collection for the Conservatories. (By exchange with 
the pean of Parks, Borough of es Bronx. ) 
SEEDS. 
29 packets of Georgia seed. (Given by R. M. Harper.) 
1 packet Werea seed from Florida. (Given by Professor P. H. Rolfs, Miami, 
a. 
8 packets Nassau seed. (Collected by S. H. Hamilton.) 
3 packets from Nogales, Mexico. (Collected by Dr. MacDcugal. ) 
I packet seed of Physalis sp. (Given by Professor T. D. A. Cockerell, East Las 
Vegas, N. Mex 
44 packets oe seed. (Purchased from W. W. Eggleston, rae Vt.) 
226 packets of seed from Peru and Panama. (Collected by Mr. de Lau- 
) 
treppe. 
WEATHER REPORT FOR MARCH, 1902. 
The total amount of precipitation in the Garden during March, 
1902, amounted to 5.63 inches. Maximum temperatures of 47° 
on the 7th, 67.5" on the 12th, 66° on the 13th, 66.5” on the 23d 
and 63.5° on the 30th, and minima of 14° on the 7th, 25° on 
the 15th, 21° on the 1gth and 25.5° on the 26th were observed. 
