107 
5th to 89° on the 27th. The limits of the range were reached 
later in the forest than in the open ground of the herbaceous 
changes of temperature are about half an hour later in the forest 
than in the open, and are less violent. The ean range for 
oe hours was 34.5° between 2 P. M. on the 25th and 
e 26th; the least variation was a from 8 A. M. 
on the ae to 10:30 ’p. M. on a same day; the extreme tem- 
peratures were 91.5° to 57°; d 73.5° to 61° respectively ; 
both records are from Station 3. The total rainfall for the mont 
was 2.19 in.; the heaviest shower 0.90 in., on the 1st 
ACCESSIONS. 
MUSEUMS AND HERBARIUM. 
7 museum specimens of almonds. (Given by Lehn and Fink. } 
32 museum specimens of crude and refined sugars. (Given by the American 
ae Rein Company. 
im specimens of various cinnamons. (Given by Leggett Bros. ) 
Hh oe specimens from northwestern North America, collected by T. A. 
Williams. 
444 herbarium specimens from Alberta, British America, collected by W. C. 
McCalla. 
11 museum specimens of peanuts. (Given ey Chieves, ) 
pees specimens of violets from Long Island. (Given by Rev, Geo. D. 
Hulst. ) 
86 herbarium specimens from Johannesburg, Transvaal. (Given by Mrs. E. D. 
ee 
use a of tar, tar oil, pitch and soap. (Given by the Packer Man- 
wang Compan 
museum and Teletads specimens from Pikes’ Peak, Colorado. (Given by 
Miss May A. Compto 
II museum specimens of fruits and vegetable products. (Given by Mrs. E. H. 
Cotheal. ) 
12 museum specimens of plants from New Jersey. (Given by'Mr. F. K. Vree- 
land. 
§ herbarium specimens from Roan Mountain, Tennessee. (Given by Prof. A. G, 
Wetherby. } 
