36 
specimens—those er which the original description of a species 
was made—and it will add to the reference importance of the 
collections at the Ga: oe 
The work of mounting and labeling the specimens and of in- 
corporating them into the Columbia Herbarium has been com- 
A 
S 
Such portions of the ee as duplicate specimens aljeady 
in the Columbia Herbarium will be used in exchange. 
Mr. Mor spent the years 1888-1890 in exploring Paraguay 
neni is expenses being paid by the sale of his collection 
T 
on the Desert of A , Chili, containing types of a number of 
species new to science, incorporated in the Columbia Her- 
riu hole material record of his work in botany is thus 
On his return from South America in 1890, he was appointed 
Curator of the Columbia College Herbarium, and faithfully ful- 
hi 
and in connection with his students, and those of Dr. 
Cenc. the collection was secure 
he transferral of the graduate and special research work in 
botany from Columbia and Barnard to the Garden, has now made 
the Morong Herbarium, or most of it, of greater use at Bronx 
