ij\)2 



RKl'oKT OK OFFICK OF KXrp:KlMKNT STATIONS. 



EkoHKiY. — A STrnV nl- IM.ANTS IN TIIKIU 

 RECII'KCKAL IIELATIONS. 



Moditicatioiis for f-iicii;il fiiiictiuiiK. 

 Dis^cniiiiation. 

 ( "rciss ]M(llinatiiiii. 

 Light ivlutiuiis. 



Mepojdiytcs. 



Hy(lrn]iliyfi'.s. 



IIal<>|iliytt'H. 



Xciii|(liytC'a. 



("linihcrH. 



Kuiiihyk'H. 



Plant Kodetifi 



J'-uililiytt'H 



Parasites. 



Sai)r()pliytos. 



liiscctiNorouH plants. 



Synil)iosiM. 



Plant associations. 



Zonal distribution. 



nOTANY II. — NATUKAI. IIISTOKY AM) CLASSIFICATION. 



Cl.vssikication. 

 Stkuctukk. 



REI'KOnUtTION. 



Homologies. 

 Adaitations. 



Algje 



Fungi 



Plonrococcus. 

 8i>irogyra. 

 Vaucheria. 

 Fucus. 



Bacteria. 



Yeasts. 



Rusts. 



Smuts'. 



iSIildt'WS. 



Toadstools. 



Pufflmlls. 



Types fok study \I>ichens Parmelia. 



.. . , V, t • /Ilcpatics (Marchantia or Porella) . 



[ I'^crns. 

 Pteridophytes ...I Horsetails. 



[Lycopodiuiii. 



Gymnosperuis . . .Pine. 



. . /Monocotyledon. 



Angiosperms {Dicotyledon. 



METEOROLOCiY 60 HOURS. 



The course here outlined assumes some knowledge of general weather changes as 

 illustrated on the daily weather map and as recommended )jy the conference on 

 geography of the National Educational Association in 1893 for the lower schools, and 

 that the student has taken an elementary course in i)hysics in the high school or first 

 year in college, and especially has precise knowledge of mass, volume, density; force, 

 inertia, velocity, rotation, centrifugal forc-e; gravitation, gravity, weight; atom, 

 molecule; solid, liquid, gas; expansion, heat, temi>erature, specific heat, latent heat. 



