REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY 369 
Schiffner, 200 Hepatices Europe exsiccate, ser. x.—xili.; G. 
Seefeldner, 30 Algee Adriatic, fase. iii.; T. Ves ctoaten 100 
micromycetes rariores selecti, fase. lxixIxxii.; A. Fiori and A. 
Béguinot, Flora Italica exsiccata, cent. xix., xx., and 10 1 micro- 
vraag of woods ; A. von Hayek, 50 Cent sane w exsiceat iy 
c. ii. BE. Collinder, 30 Rose Sueciw ex ate, fa ; 
etka 54 Taraxaca Scandinavica, ate uh Petra 140 
specimens, Cirsiotheca Universa (mostly European), f C. 1.—-xiv., 
also 1250 ee Flora Bohemize et Moravize ‘xclbonia, ser. 
ii., being Abt. i., Pilze, lief. i—xxi. Sag ungi), and Abt. iii., 
togams from the "Philippine Islands 
Flora Orientalis, 148 selected specimens from Asia ee 
A. 
rica.—D, Bannerman, 19 phanerogams and 1 lichen 
from Eastern Canary Islands ; E. Chiovenda, Flora ‘ella Colonia 
Kritrea, cent. iii., iv., prepared by A. Pappi; A. R. Dimmer, 
¥ 
717 phanerogams and 83 cryptogams from Uganda; E. Gilg, 
383 phanerogams collected in the Cameroons by G. Zenker; 
p 
gams and 1 ae from Nyassa, collected ie 
Oceania.—J. E. Tilden, South Pacific Plants, 392 iene 
and 103 biogas. 
America.—K. poms 300 Fungi Columbiani, cent. 
xliii. = and 300 h American Uredinales, cent. ix.—xi. 
ndegee, 312 aan and 68 ancopest cryptogams 
collected in Mexico C. A. Purpus; A. Brink 7 mosses 
19 hepatics from British ee W. E. “Broadway a 
fide. and vascular cryptogams iro 
Indies (through Mrs. E. J. Broadway), Collins, Holden & *Sotchell, 
50 alge, Phycotheca Boreali-Americana, fase. xxxix. Sri 
Dulau & Co.); K. Fiebrig, 306 phanerogams neg 31 eryptogams 
from Paraquay (through = Weber); T. Herzog, 198 mosses from 
Rehm, 66 fungi, Ascomycetes soca fase. 
liv., ee i - ydow, 100 Fungi — exsiccati, fasc. v. vi. ; 
H. Pea 270 h hepaticw (Eur American, “ind ‘Asiatic) ; 
A. Zabilbsnchner, 22 lichens aaa preraee (Nos. 166-187). 
(3) By Exchange of Duplicates. 
Oakes Ames, 127 orchids from the Philippine rey ‘ 
Director, Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, 86 
