1905.] 
NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 
941 
H. A. Pilsbry. Sixteen species of fossil mollusca from Province of Santa 
Clara, Cuba. 
Burnett Smith. Ecphora qucidricostata Say, St. Mary’s River, Maryland. 
Joseph Willcox. Four fossils from Caloosahatchee River, Florida. 
L. Woolman. Fossil wood from Medford, New Jersey. 
J. M. Hartman. Slabs of invertebrate fossils, Juniata county, Pennsyl- 
vania. 
Minerals. 
Miss H. Cubbison. Small collection of minerals. 
Mrs. J. W. Queen. Basaltic column, Giant’s Causeway. 
F. P. Hendly. Two slabs of schist with dendritic formation. 
T. J. Lewis. Large quartz crystal, Overbrook, Pennsylvania. 
William S. Yaux Collection. A number of specimens purchased. 
Plants. 
Hugo Bilgram. Diachoea cylindrica Bilgram (type ). 1 
Stewardson Brown. Two hundred and twenty-eight Pennsyl vania and New 
Jersey plants. 
Joseph Crawford. One hundred and sixty-six Pennsylvania plants. 
Prof. Charles Gruber. Nine sheets of Cratcegus. 
Dr. John W. Harshberger. Two hundred and seven Pocono plants. 
George Hartnell. Forty-four plants, Wyoming county, New York. 
C. D. Lippincott. Abnormal flower of Lilium superbum. 
Miss Sadie Mulford. Viola mulfordce. 
Benjamin LI. Smith. Forty Colorado and Pennsylvania plants. 
Witmer Stone. Ninety-five Pennsylvania plants. 
E. G. Vanatta. Thirty Maryland plants. 
Samuel S. Van Pelt. One hundred and sixty-seven Pennsylvania and New 
Jersey plants. 
Mrs. Mary E. Williams. Ten South Florida plants. 
C. S. Williamson. Three hundred and sixty-four North American plants. 
Exploration of Bermuda. Four hundred and eleven sheets. 
Botanical Section. Five hundred and forty-seven sheets Shaw’s British 
Columbia plants ; one hundred and ten sheets New England plants ; three hundred 
sheets Pringle’s Mexican plants. 
Philadelphia Botanical Club. Fifteen sheets North American plants. 
New York Botanical Garden Exchange. Forty-nine West Indian plants. 
U. S. Department of Agriculture Exchange. Two hundred and seventeen 
sheets of grasses. 
Microscope. 
Mrs. Thomas H. Montgomery. Microscope, formerly the property of Dr. 
Samuel George Morton. 
