Botanical assemblies in the United States announced fob the yeab 1893. 

 Bv J. C. Artiii r. 



Development of ovule in aster and solidago. By <i. W. Martin. 



The Lilly herbarium and its work. By John S. Wright. 

 The herbarium, though connected with a pharmaceutical laboratory, 

 does not differ in essential features from that of any college, where the 

 purpose is to do work in systematic botany. While medicinal forms are 

 especially sought for, it is the policy of its supporters to build up a large 

 general plant collection, and to this end collections of plants have been 

 secured from many parts of the world, irrespective of medicinal forms 

 which they might contain. The botanical laboratory maintained in con- 

 nection with the herbarium is arranged for work in structural botany. 

 with ample equipment for histological work, in the way of microtomes, 

 microscopes and accessories. The laboratory and herbarium have been 

 organized to detect adulterations and substitutions in drugs of botanic 

 origin, and to do research work in botany as it pertains to pharmacy. 



Notes on root tubercles of indigenous and exogenous legumes in virgin 

 soil of the northwest. By H. L. Bolley. 



Additional facts regarding forest distribution in Indiana. By Stanley- 

 Coulter. 



Evidences of man's early existence in Indiana, from the oldes 

 gravels along the whitewater river. by a. w. butler. 



