36 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 



Freshmen, agricultural and women in structural botany', daily four 



weeks 114 



Special course in horticulture, daily six weeks 8 



Special course in live stock, twice a week for six weeks 18 



Special course for Seniors in sugar beets for four weeks 8 



» * 



506 

 This is exactly twice the number taught in 1894. 



THE HERBARIUM. 



At considerable extra labor of those employed in the department, we 

 have made more exchanges than usual. For some years past we have 

 been giving more attentio'n to collecting the plants in different portions 

 of our own State. The additions for the year have been as follows: 



SEED-PLANTS, FERNS AND THEIR ALLIES. 



W. J. Beal collected south of Marshall, Calhoun county 140 



N. M. Glatfelter. hybrid willows '. 70 



C. G. Pringle, Mexican plants 160 



0. D. Allen, plants from the state of Washington 105 



Baker, Earle and Tracy, grasses from Colorado 100 



S. M. Tracy, plants from Mississippi 726 



C. R. Ball, grasses and sedges from Iowa 62 



1. M. Bates 2 



C. S. Crandall. plants from Colorado 878 



C. F. Wheeler, plants from Grayling 15 



V. H. Chase, plants from Illinois 570 



S. P. Orth, by way of botanical club, plants from Labrador 50 



H. E. Brown, plants from California 17 



F. H. Hillman, grasses from Nevada 2 



C. D. McLouth. plants from Muskegon 20.3 



Collections made at M. A. C. mostly by C. F. Wheeler 68 



One set trees and shrubs of Michigan, not complete 175 



3,343 



Fungi. 



Seymour and Earle 40 



Arthur and Holloway 55 



A. B. Seymour 51 



C. S. Crandall, parasites 156 



Home collections 42 



394 

 Lichens. 

 Cummings, Williams and Seymour '. 30 



