102 STATK iiOAJll) OF AtJHKJUI/rUKE 



15. AVliat is the iiiorpliology of a peach? 



16. What is tho morphology of a fig, aud how does it compare witli a suti- 

 ilower? 



17. llow can you phice the numbers on the scales of a cone and tlicn deter- 

 mine tlie portion expressing its inflorescence? 



18. Explain the terms pinnate, palmate, ovoid, ovate. 



19. Give the morphology of tendrils, witli examples. 



30. Compare a head and a raceme. 



31. Name the various transformations of tlie leaf. 



33. Describe and name the parts of an anatropous o^ule. 

 33. What are the requisites for germination? 



Questions in second term, not for tho final examination, which lias not taken 

 place : 



1. What are ferns? 



2. Describe the vegetation of the fern you have. 



3. Describe the fruit of the fern you have. 



4. Define Polypodiaceic and name two genera. 



5. Define Adiantum. 



G. W^liat is parenchyma, and wliat is proscnchyma, and where may each bo 

 found ? 



7. Explain cell formation by conjugation? 



8. Describe bordered pits of coniferous wood, and state how they appear wlicn 

 viewed f I'om various directions ? 



9. Structure of scalariforni vessels and dotted vessels, and where may each bo 

 found ? 



10. What is chlorophyll aud where found ? 



THE MUSEUM 



of vegetable products ha^ received no additions of much importance during the 

 past year. My time has been closely occupied with other college work, and in 

 preparing materials for the Centennial Exhibition. 



THE CEIS^TEXXIAL EXHIBITION. 



The last report contained an account of the forest products of Michigan, sent 

 to Philadelphia. [A full list of the specimens of the forest products of Michi- 

 gan sent to the Centennial Exhibition will be found in another j)art of this re- 

 port.] 



While writing tliis report, our papers are spreading tho news all over the State 

 that "The State Agricultural College receives a medal for its 'magnificent col- 

 lection' of Michigan forest woods.'" 



In tiie spring about ninety-five species of native and foreign grasses were sent 

 to the centennial, in the form of small bunches au inch or two in diameter. 

 These were accurately labeled with scientific name and common name, if the 

 plant had any common name. In September about seventy-five more bunches 

 were forwarded. Tliese were also labeled like the first. Some of them were 

 different from those sent in the spring. The last lot sent were all freshly gath- 

 ered this season. The bunches were also larger, generally aljout four or five 

 inches or more in diameter. 



