DEPARTMENT REPORTS 5L 

 MOSSES. 



■J. K. Small, from southwest United States. 51 



A. A. Heller, from Idaho 60 



111 



F\ngi. 



Sydow, Europe 100 



J. B. Ellis, century 35 100 



Arthur and Holway 31 



Collections in vicinity of the College, parasitic species 50 



Collections in vicinity of the College, saprophytic species, with many 



duplicates 300 



581 



Lichen. 

 'Cummings, Williams and Seymour 42 



AlgcB. 



Collins, Holden and Setchel, 5th and 6th, Fasc 100 



Josephine E. Tilden 100 



A. H. Curtis, Florida 50 



250 



Total additions the past year 2,578 



GENERAL SUMMARY OF PLANTS IN THE HERBARIUM. 



Flowering plants (Spormatophyta) 49,158 



Ferns and their allies (Pteridophyta) 1,106 



Mosses and Liverworts (Bryophyta) 1,867 



Lichens 1,061 



Fungi 8,721 



Algae 645 



^t>' 



Total number in the herbarium 62,558 



LARGE DRAWINGS. 



During the spring term we were able to arrange the work of the depart- 

 ment so as to allow Mr. Longyear to devote most of his time to preparing 

 large water-colored drawing on muslin. Most of these cover points of 

 especial economic importance, such as representations of the life history 

 in detail of corn smut, wheat rust, wheat smuts, the various fungi that 



