BA ES eS oy kl ee eres 
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY, BRITISH MUSEUM, 1901 861 
9 Cryptogams from South Africa, from Dr. S. Schénland ; 380 
plants, including 6 Ferns, from India, from Dr. Prain; 118 speci- 
mens from Natal, from J. Medley Wood; 2 specimens from Teneriffe, 
from Ed. Armitage ; 104 specimens, including 14 Cryptogams, sol: 
lected on 1st, 2nd, and 8rd Voyages of Capt. Parry, from Rt. Hon. 
Lord Walsingham ; 21 specimens from Naini Tal, N. India, se 
Miss M. K. Wall; 2 species of Blepharis from Natal, from P.-E. F. 
Perrédés; 12 specimens of Loranthus from Sydney, from J. H. 
Maiden ;.5 specimens from N.W. India and ca Asia, iasg 
Herr Max Leichtlin; 11 oe Alge from Brisbane, from Mrs, 
Hubert Barton; 2 Species of Lichens from British Central Africa, 
ili 
Levier; 26 Cryptogams from Borneo, from Dr. Charles ae ; 
114 Marine Alge from Japan, from Mr. Y. Hirase. 
The following additions have been made by ee ee to the 
British Herbarium :—14 Phanerogams and 5 Charac mC. EK. 
Salmon ; 6 specimens of British “plants from Dutton, “Hom Prof. 
D. Oliver ; 352 specimens, say 15 oy aevand from Rev. E. 8. 
of a, from Dr. Ur ‘ban ; 6 specimens of British eae for 
Exhibition Case from 0. E. Salm 108 Indian Cryptogams from 
Mrs. Bradford; and 100 Kyplogame exsiccate from the K. K, 
Naturhist. Hofmuseum of Vien 
Cameroons, by Zenker; 445 8 Foose te ludi ing 8 S veeea 
Cryptogams from South Africa, - R. Schlechter ; ~ Phanero- 
gams and 16 Cr yptogams from New he y F. ap noni 
“ Dr. Pritzel; ««Graminee: Sista Fascicle tL Vi. 
specimens, by A. Kneucker ; Cyperacee and Juncacee, Fasoicle It 
8 Specimens; 771 specimens, including 52 Cryptogams from 
Kunene-Zambesi Region, by H. Baum; Herb. ormale, Fascicle 
LI., by Schultz; 180 ‘specimens from Siam, including 1 Fern, by 
Zimmerman ; 428 specimens from Mexico, including 8 Cryptogams, 
