i6 Field Museum of Natural History — Reports, Vol. IV. 



of ethnological objects from Andaman and Nicobar Islands, which adds 

 much value to the previous small collection from these islands. 



The more important collections that have been added to the organized 

 herbarium during the year are the following: J. C. Blumer, 356; Broad- 

 way, Tobago, 222; W. C. Cusick, Oregon, 187; R. A. Dixon, Texas, 143; 

 W. W. Eggleston, Atlantic States, 95; A. D. E. Elmer, Philippine 

 Islands, 384; Geological Survey of Canada, Dominion of Canada, 

 545; A. A, Heller, Montana, Utah, Nevada, and California, 698; O. E. 

 Lansing, Jr., Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan, 128; New York Botanical 

 Garden, Florida, Bahamas, and West Indies, 2,529; C. R. Orcutt, 

 Mexico, 1,094; Peabody Museum, European Mosses and Lichens, 2,592; 

 H. H. Smith, Georgia, 457; H. A. Towne, Washington, 107; University 

 of California, Mexico, 526; United States National Museum, Idaho, 

 Oregon, Washington, etc., 917. In addition to these accessions there 

 have been a large number of smaller ones which appear in the detailed 

 list of accessions of this Department. Accessions of economic material 

 have been very small; merely a few items of added interest. Additions 

 to the organized herbarium during 1910 arranged by localities are 

 shown in the following table: 





Added to 



Total 





Herbarium 



now in 





in 1910. 



Herb'm. 



North America: 







Canada (in general) 



. . . 6 



1.956 



Alberta 



. . . 86 



421 





I 



20 



British Columbia . 



. . • 155 



948 





... 194 



418 



Prince Edwards Island .... 



• • . 3 



12 





I 



I 





• • . 5 



10 



Manitoba 



. . . 62 



284 





12 



582 





... 4 







• • • 34 



34 





... 127 



462 



Pribiloff Islands: 







St. Pauls 



... 82 



84 





I 



I 





... 27 



72 





102 



395 





22 



74 





. . . 66 



120 





I 



465 





... 7 



170 







159 



