NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 
497 
1890.] 
John H. Redfield. Six hundred and seventy-nine species of plants collected by 
Miguel Bang in Bolivia, S. A., in 1889 ; 127 species of mosses from Ceylon, col¬ 
lected and named by Thwaites; 13 species of mosses from Sandwich Islands; 385 
species of plants collected by C. G. Pringle, mostly in the Republic of Mexico, 
in 1889; Underwood and Cook’s N. American Hepaticse, Decades V-VIII; 
40 species. 
Wm. M. Canby. Aquilegia Jonesii Parry, collected by F. Tweedy, in Montana; 
59 species of European plants, mostly collected in Spain, by E. Reverchon, in 
1889. 
Ellis and Everhart. Centuries 24 and 25 of North American Fungi, received in 
exchange for duplicate Centuries heretofore received from estate of Dr. George 
A. Martin. 
Dr. J. H. Sandberg, Minneapolis, Minn. Four species of plants from Idaho. 
Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C. Forty-four species of mosses, col¬ 
lected in California by H. N. Bolander, and determined by Mrs. E. G. Britton. 
Isaac Burk. Five species of tropical American plants, cultivated at Horticultural 
Hall, Phila.; 14 species of plants, mostly from ballast grounds. 
Prof. F. L. Scribner. Fifteen species of plants from Roane Mt., N. C. 
Dr. J. Bernard Brinton. Thirteen species of plants, mostly from Tennessee. 
Academy Expedition to Mexico, 1890. Three hundred and twenty-five species of 
plants collected in Yucatan, in the vicinity of Orizaba and Mexico, and on the 
Pacific slope, by Stone, Baker and Heilprin, February-May, 1890. 
Mrs. E. G. Britton and Dr. J. B. Leiberg. Thirty-nine species of mosses, collected 
by Dr. Leiberg, in Idaho. 
W. G. Warden, through Thomas Meehan. Seven hundred species collected by 
J. Bornmiiller in the province of Amasia, Asia Minor. 
Miss Mary A. Schively. Specimens of Hormactis Quoyii, a marine alga, mounted 
and in spirits. 
Lewis Woolman. Section of red cedar ( Juniperus Virginiana L.) from Long 
Beach, near Barnegat, N. J., prostrated by the blizzard of March 11th, 1888. 
Eugene A. Rau, Bethlehem, Pa. Tribulus terrestris L. and Centaurea solstitialis 
L., natives of southern Europe, growing upon iron ore heaps at Bethlehem, Pa. 
Dr. Samuel Lewis. Peloric form of Digitalis purpurea L. 
John K. Small, Lancaster, Pa. Specimens of Asplenium pinnatifidutn Nutt, 
from various localities in Lancaster Co., Pa. 
Prof. Thos. C. Porter. Twenty-three species of plants from Pennsylvania and New 
Jersey. 
Edward L. Rand and John H. Redfield. One hundred and sixty species of plants 
from Mt. Desert I., Me., being portion of a series intended as vouchers for a 
proposed Catalogue of the Flora of that island. 
Mrs. Flora E. Haines, Bangor, Me. Aspidium Filix-mas from Cape Breton. 
Additions to Library. 
In consequence of the amount of scientific matter included in the Proceedings for 
1890, the list of Additions to the Library has been omitted. The receipt of ex¬ 
changes and donations will be acknowledged by mail. 
33 
