THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE. 



385 



B. L. Robinson, 

 Asa Gray Professor of Systematic Botany, Harvard University, Vice-President for Botany. 



of social and economic science, having 

 been secretary for the last two, and at 

 different times elected to the vice-presi- 

 dency of the same. At Philadelphia 

 he gave the vice-presidential address 

 before Section D on ' Lines of Progress \ 

 in Engineering.' His portrait will be 

 found in the issue of the Monthly for 

 February. 1D04. Space does not per- 

 mit more than a list of the well-known 

 names of the newly elected vice-presi- 

 dents, which are as follows : 



Section of Mathematics and Astron- 

 omy — Professor W. S. Eichelberger, 

 Washington. D. ( '. 



Section of Physics — Professor Henry 

 ( 'row. Evanston, 111. 



Section of Chemistry — Professor 



(liailos F. Mabery, Cleveland, Ohio. 



Section of Mechanical Science and 

 Engineering. — Professor F. W. McNair. 

 Houghton, Mich. 



Section of Geology. — Professor Will- 

 iam North Rice, Middletown, Conn. 



Section of Zoology. — Professor H. B. 

 Ward, Lincoln, Nebr. 



Section of Botany. — Dr. Erwin F. 

 Smith, Washington, D. C. 



Section of Anthropology. — Dr. George 

 Grant McCurdy, New Haven, Conn. 



Section of Social and Economic Sci- 

 < nee. — Professor Irving Fischer, New 

 Haven, Conn. 



Section of Physiology and Experi- 

 mental Medicine. — Professor William 

 T. Sedgwick, Boston. Mass. 



