DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY 167 



rogams from Norfolk, from James Saunders, Esq. ; 2 Phane- 

 rogams from F. Hilton, Esq. ; 3 Phanerogams from W. 

 Whitwell, Esq. ; 2 Phanerogams from T>. A. Jones, Esq. ; 

 8 Characese, by the Rev. G. R. Bullock-Webster ; 2 rare 

 Hepatics by S. M. Macvicar, Esq. ; Pimina, a new genus 

 of Fungi, by Greenwood Pirn, Esq. ; a rare Alga, by 

 Dr. Otto Nordstedt ; 2 Alga;, by the Lady Edith Percy ; 

 32 Fungi, by Dr. C. B. Plowright ; 10 Micro-Fungi from 

 Ayrshire, by D. A. Boyd, Esq. ; and single specimens, by 

 J. E. Bagnell, Esq., Mrs. Robertson, W. G. Smith, Esq., 

 F. H. Davey, Esq., H. W. Pugsley, Esq., H. C. Churton, Esq., 

 Mrs. F Baker, Rev. W. Wright Mason, Rev. W. H. Purchas, 

 and G. May, Esq. 



The following additions have been made by exchange of 

 duplicates: — 72 Phanerogams from various localities, from 

 Arthur Bennett, Esq. ; 200 Phanerogams from South Africa, 

 from Prof. Macowan ; 161 Phanerogams from India, from Dr. 

 Prain ; 600 European Phanerogams, from E. C. Horrell, 

 Esq. : 120 Himalayan Mosses, from Miss May Roberts ; 109 

 Lichens of the Hassler Expedition and 106 of the U.S. 

 Exploring Expedition, from Prof. W. G. Farlow ; spirit 

 specimens of New Zealand Marine Algae, from R. M. Laing, 

 Esq. ; 400 Cryptogams, from the K. K. Naturhist. Hofmuseum, 

 Vienna. 



The following specimens have been acquired by purchase : 

 — 68 Phanerogams from Bulgaria, by V. S. Strlbrny ; 160 

 Phanerogams from Mexico, by C. G. Pringle ; 300 European 

 Plants (Herb. Normale), by Schultz ; 94 European Carices, 

 b}^ Kneucker ; 575 Phanerogams and 73 Cryptogams from 

 South- West Colorado, by Baker, Earle, and Tracey ; 238 

 Phanerogams and 102 Cryptogams from the Cameroons, by 

 Zenker; 10 Phanerogams from California, by R. A. Plaskett ; 

 392 Phanerogams and Cryptograms from Sequoia Region, 

 California, by Geo. Hansen ; 423 Phanerogams from Mexico, 

 by Dr. E. Palmer ; 338 specimens, including 4 Ferns, from 

 Sarawak, Borneo, by Edward Bartlett ; 142 Phanerogams 

 from Cappadocia, by W. Siehe ; 620 Phanerogams and 224 

 Cryptograms from China, by Father Hugh ; 526 Phanerogams 

 and 14 Cryptogams from South Africa, by R. SchJechter ; 

 219 Phanerogams from Cascade Mountains, by 0. D. Allen ; 

 51 Phanerogams and 2 Ferns from Liberia, by Dinklage ; 

 250 Plants from Costa Rica, by A. Tonduz ; 1,600 Phanero- 

 gams and Cryptogams (Flora exsiccata Austro-Hungarica) ; 

 1,488 specimens, including 249 Cryptogams, from Porto 

 Rico, by Sintenis ; 55 Uredinetie and Icones, by Arthur and 

 Holway ; 400 Fungi, by Rehm ; 100 Russian Fungi, by 

 Jaczewski, Komarov, and Tranzschel ; 50 Mosses from the 

 Indian Archipelago, by Fleischer ; 250 Micro-fungi, by 

 Vestergren ; 125 North American Algse, by Collins, Holden, 

 and Setchell; 30 North American Lichens, by Cummings, 



