—64- 



Prof. J. Franklin Collins was in town on business, but took an hour and 

 joined us for part of the afternoon. Altogether the day was one of real enjoy- 

 ment and profit. The entire staff of the Garden and the Museum have placed 

 us under their debt, — all we can do is to thank them most heartily. 



May 27th, 1913. Annie Morrill Smith. 



EDITORIAL 



The September number of The Bryolcgist will probably be issued some- 

 what late. The Editor and his wife will spend the summer botanizing in the 

 region northwest of Lake Superior. Mail for The Bryologist will be for- 

 warded from the Pittsburgh address. 



EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 



Offerings — To Members Only, for Stamped and Self-addressed Envelope. 



Mrs. Annie Morrill Smith, 78 Orange St., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Dicranoiveisia 

 cirrhata Lindb., collected near New Westminster, British Columbia, and Collema 

 nigrescens (Huds.) Ach., collected in California. 



Rev. H. Dupret, Seminary of Philosophy, Montreal, Canada. — Hypnum 

 stellatum Schreb., sterile; Hypnum ochraceum Turn., sterile; and Hypnum reptile 

 Michx., cfr. "U. S. postage accepted." 



Dr. H. E. Hasse, Santa Monica, Cal. — Rinodina angelica Stizenb. and Le- 

 cania brunonis (Tuck.) Herre, both from California. Enclose four cents in stamps 

 for these specimens. 



Mr. E. B. Chamberlain, Round Pond, Maine — Bryum Bohnhofii C. Mull.. 

 St., collected by Max Fleischer in Ceylon. 



Mr. George B. Kaiser, 508 Locust Ave., Germantown, Pa. — Brachythecium 

 caespitosum Dixon = Scleropodium caespitosum (Wils.) B. & S. Collected in 

 England by W. E. Nicholson. 



Mr. George L. Kirk, 18 E. Washington St., Rutland, Vt. — Candelaria 

 concolor (Dicks.) Wainio var. effusa (Tuck.). 



