— 3 6 — 
all the collections and most of the botanical library were burned. Dr. Stokey 
writes that the donation of duplicate material from members of the Society 
would confer a very great favor upon the College. In the way of herbarium 
material it is especially hoped that a representation of the commoner species 
from New England can be secured: mosses, lichens and hepatics are needed, as 
well as other forms. We are certain that all that is necessary is to bring to the 
notice of members of the Society this chance to pass along the help they have 
received themselves. 
E. B. C. 
NOTICE TO MEMBERS 
Since the report of membership was published in the January issue, Miss 
Eva M. Fling, 220 Prospect Street, Morgantown, West Virginia, has become a 
member of the Society. 
The members are requested to note especially that the address of the Moss 
Curator, Mr. Geo. B, Kaiser, has changed to 232 West Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mount 
Airy, Philadelphia, Penna. 
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 
Offerings — To members only. Return postage should accompany the re- 
quest. 
Mr. Edward B. Chamberlain, 18 West 89th Street, New York City. — 
Grimmia patens B. & S., c. fr., from Switzerland; Cinclidotus fontinaloides P. 
Beauv., forma , simulating C. riparius, see Dixon & Jameson Handbook, p. 248, 
both collected by Mr. Rhodes. 
Mr. S. Rapp, Sanford, Florida. — Fissidens falcatulus R. & C., and Neckera 
undulata Hedw., both collected in Florida by Mr. Rapp, this being the first 
record of fruiting specimens of F. falcatulus for the United States. 
Miss Daisy J. Levy, 403 West 115th St., New York City. — Dicranum 
longifolium Ehrh., collected by Miss Levy at Lake George, N. Y. 
