— I 
Selection by the purchaser. Upon this material slightly lower rates will obtain 
than those charged for the full sets. A package of 25 specimens will be sold 
for $1.2$; of 50, for $2.25; and of 100, for $4.00. Members desiring Californian 
lichens should take advantage of this opportunity. 
The herbarium has been increased by a representation of all the species 
distributed in the Hasse lichen exsiccati during the year, and also by the follow- 
ing donations: Mr. J. M. Grant, from Washington; Mrs. M. A. Noble, from 
Florida; Mr. Frank Dobbin, from New York; Mr. J. Evans, from Washington; 
and Rev. P, G. M. Rhodes, from England. To all these members the Curator 
wishes to express his sincere thanks and appreciation,, The additions total 125 
specimens, which brings the total number of specimens in the Society Herbarium 
to 3385. 
Respectfully submitted, 
Charles C. Plitt, Curator . 
Baltimore, Md., December 18, 1918. 
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS— ADDRESS LIST, SULLIVANT MOSS 
SOCIETY 
The present list gives all changes of address and all additions to the mem- 
bership of the Society which have come to the knowledge of the Secretary from 
August 1* 1918, to November 30, 1918. It is supplementary to lists published 
in the Bryoi.ogist for January, March, and September, 1918. 
New Members 
Miss M. H. Best .616 Madison Ave., New York City. 
Mr. James L, Blackmer. .................. 107 Penhurst Park, Buffalo, N. Y, 
Mrs. Abigail Butler, . .................. .6730 Normal Ave., Chicago, 111, 
Mr, R. Thomas Hutchinson. ........ .633 Christian St., South Bethlehem, Pa. 
Mrs. Alice I. Irvine Palos Park, 111 , 
Dr. Robert T, Morris. ............. ,616 Madison Ave., New York City. 
Changes of Address 
Miss Lydia Prichett Borden. .306 North High St., Bethlehem, Pa. 
Mrs Joseph M. Fox. ............ 125 West Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa, 
Prof. N. L. T. Nelson Goodhue, Minn. 
Mrs. Thomas Spencer. 1241 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 
Cardot’s Callections ravaged.— M. Jules Cardot, whom oUr readers know 
as one of the foremost living bryologists, has returned to his home at Charle- 
Ville, up near the middle of the Belgian border, only to find the furniture smashed 
or stolen, family portraits torn to pieces, books torn and scattered about from 
cellar to attic, botanical collections thrown pell-mell on the floor of the attic and 
scientific books tofn and mixed up and thrown down on top of them, and, besides 
all that, valuable parts of the collections are missing: all the unstudied material, 
a Japanese collection of over 5,000 specimens and including a large number of 
new species, and other collections from Saghalin, Juan Fernandez, and the 
