ii8 Field Museum of Natural History — Reports, Vol. IV. 





Added to 



Total 



Europe (in general) 



Herbarium 

 1911. 



now in 

 Herbarium. 



Russia 



• ■ • 233 



1,489 



Nova Zambia 



29 



29 





34 



231 







17 





.... .32 



8,996 







2,034 







82 





3 



3 







279 







9 



Unma 



• • • • 44 



212 







856 







lOI 







57 





4 



6 





. . . . 3 



12 





• • • ■ 33 



439 





. . . . 32 



83 





. . 50 



3.887 





• ... 3 



195 





39 



105 







1,594 



Egypt 



. ... 7 



17 







6 



Tibet 



• • 13 



291 



Oceanica, etc.: 







Australia (in general) 



• • • 441 



1,837 





• • ■ ■ 77 



343 





. . . . 15 



16 





9 



f 





9 



I9t 





■ • . • 5 



t 





145 



420 





1,294 



1,313 



Philippine Islands 



. . . . 1,421 



4,163 



Borneo 



.... 5 



7 



Molucca Islands 



I 



I 



Samoa 



■ ■ . . 3 



23 





2 





Horticultural sources, etc. .... 



• . • • 773 



1.986 



The total increase of the organized herbarium during the year 

 amounted to 31,092 specimens. The accessions deserving of especial 

 mention in the Department of Geology were the following : By gift were 

 received from the late Prof. W. P. Blake, two full-sized sections of the 

 Noon meteorite, and from Dr. Walton Haydon of Marshfield, Oregon, 

 141 specimens of fossils of the Oregon Tertiary and 8 specimens of con- 

 cretions. By exchange, specimens of the Vigarano and Cowra meteor- 



I 



