A special survey has been made of the water rights of the University 

 so that the supply of water for household and garden purposes, and the 

 drainage may be wisely regulated. 



The grounds have been placed under the charge of a competent 

 Agriculturalist, who is also by law the Secretary of the Board, residing 

 and holding his office at Berkeley. 



With him is associated a well trained gardener who has charge of 

 horticultural work. 



The manual labor of the students has been employed, and paid for 

 at good prices. 



A convenient propagating house, with the necessary appurtenances, 

 has been constructed. 



A barn has been contracted for. 



Additions have been made to the Agricultural and Botanical Mu- 

 seums. 



A special appropriation of $1,000 has been made for the purchase 

 of Auzoux models, showing the internal structure of domestic animals, 

 and of plants. 



The lecture diagrams made use of by the late Professor, H. J. 

 Clarke of the Amherst Agricultural College have been bought. 



Four Eastern gentlemen, familiar with the Agricultural schools of 

 other States, have been invited to come here and give special instruc- 

 tion to the students in Agriculture, in addition to what they will receive 

 as heretofore, from the Professor of Agriculture. 



Arrangements are making to secure the aid of California Agricultu- 

 rists in the specialties, to which they are devoted, and to enable the 

 students to visit the best farms, dairies, and gardens of the neighbor- 

 hood. 



A diploma, equal if not superior to that given in the College of Let- 

 ters, and appropriate to all the scientific colleges, has been engraved 

 and given to the Agricultural graduates of this year and the last. 



A printing establishment at an expense of some $6,000 has also been 

 equipped, where some 20 or 30 students under proper regulations will 

 find appropriate practice and remuneration. 



As regards the removal of Prof. Carr from the position of Professor 

 of Agriculture, the Regents have this opinion, namely: that it is theii 

 duty in the discharge of the trusts committed to their care to know 

 more of the internal administration of the University and of the fitness 



