JOURNAI^ OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 



249 



. Each week, until September, the public was also invited to attend 

 the evening lectures. These were usually of a general nature 

 relating to the life of the sea, but some told of land forms as well, 

 and one was on the Hopi Indian Snake Dance. 



The chief work of the laboratory during the first six weeks was in 

 connection with the Summer School. There was a class of nine in 

 General Biology, twelve in General Zoology, and five in General 



SHORE NEAR EMERALD BAY 



Entomology. There were, in addition, from six to twelve doing 

 special work for a longer or shorter period. Students from three 

 Pacific coast colleges were in attendance, although most of the stu- 

 dents and advanced workers were from Pomona College. Two or 

 three studied special Histological or Embryological topics, but the 

 majority were interested in faunal and distributional problems. As 

 announced at an earlier time, the Laguna station is but an extension 



