REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY, BRITISH MUSEUM, 1903 807 
from Sumatra, from Prof. F. 0. Bower; 48 mosses of Jamaica, 
from the Hon. W. Fawcett; 148 Bolivian mosses, from Sir 
Martin Conw way. 
The following additions have been made by presentation to the 
British Herbariu rium :—12 specimens of pansies, from C. E. Britton; 
van Stone; 3 specimens, from G. K. Dunstall; 6 specimens, from 
Miss Bray; 20 specimens, from OC. E. Salmon ; 18 specimens and 
15 fruits, from Clement Reid; 2 specimens, from Prof. D. Oliver ; 
139 specimens, from Rey. E. §. Mars shall; 2 rare mosses, from 
W. E. Nicholson; a new British liverwort, from Mrs. Tindall ; 
2 erm from F. J. Chittenden. 
e following additions have been made by exchange of dupli- 
Fee ade cimens from the Pacific Islands, from J. H. Maiden 
4 specimens of Potamogeton and Najas from Manchuria, from Dr, 
iia 100 Kryptogame Exsiecate, from the K. K. Naturhist. 
e 
e following specimens have been acquired by purchase :— 
Herb. Noviiales fascicle xliv. Dorfler; 25 specimens of American 
woods, by R. Hou ugh ; 946 phanerogams, 649 cryptogams, and 130 
fruits ‘from Australia, New Zealand, &c., by G. Podenzana; 65 
specimens, Flora Bulgarica, by V. Stribrny ; 240 specimens from 
Mexico, by HK. Palmer; 871 phanerogams and 81 cryptogams from 
Georgia, by Roland M. Harper; 498 phanerogams and 21 ¢ crypto- 
gams from the Gulf States of America , by S. M. Tracy; 100 
phanerogams and 100 cryptogams (Flora Exsiccata Austro-Hun- 
from the 
garica, Centurie XXXV., XXxvi.) fro Naturhistorisches Hof- 
mu 115 p anachieaie and 7 ptogams from 
Vancouver alias C. O. Rosendahl; 442 plants, Iter T 
caspic um, fascicles vi—x., by ‘Sintenis; 140 p anerogams 
and 9 cry ams from t Tropical Africa, by Zenker; 196 
Specimens from Columbia, by Herbert ; 280 specimens, 
lante Mexic by C. G. Pringle; 398 phanerogams 
mens from Brazil, by E. M. Reinecke; 472 specimens from Persia, 
y J. Bornmuller; 179 phanerogams and 21 , Flo 
Exsiccata Carniolica, Centurie iii.-iv., b in; 400 West 
100 economic fang of North nes, by Seymour and Harle; 25 
Italian fungi, by Briosi and Cavara; 40 North American lichens, 
Cummings; 100 European fungi, by Paschke; 212 fresh-water 
alge, by Wittrock, Nordstedt, and Lagerheim; 50 Japanese alge, 
