1888. | 
BOTANICAL GAZETTE 
; 289 
Two ere 
other pag Priffer the ‘* wall” and bring one out on the 
BE corr, “g erent flora—that of the temperate zone 
meadow tart ad eae little stream, moistening a bit of 
lants. Behind hia size te a basin for aquatic and marsh 
Be iid cen ee ee 
the Beciposita: beds for herbaceous plants, where naturally 
Be parden - map. On the west side of this part 
Ree the upper = in finest building of the University, 
taken. Toward ee ee of which the view given here is 
with an entrance *t east rise masses of trees, behind which, 
Me sica) Isborat as the street, stands the physiological- 
Dikks devoted adh Still farther toward the east are open 
Liliacen, Araceee 26 of grasses and sedges, the 
to - 
from the + aie Fe , partly fom natural location, partly 
Sick exposure the ‘wall,’ furnishes a remarka.le va- 
Siitan a. ge os adaptation rarely met with upon so 
than this; the te RENE SOS ies botanical garden better kept 
Shanlanéon “hs Me absolutely no waste spots, although 
os Saar atural growths are allowed in some places. 
Shen the Sty Bs um . said to be a good collection, but, 
ihc. civ ay 3 in these days, lacks attention, and is simply 
ay in the upper story of one of the garden build- 
The intention is, however, 
able in the new 
1 laboratory is 
of the youngest 
his early promotion being 
. afterwards he was assistant 
on the marine alge. 
versity of Got- 
fessor in 1837. 
the most pleasant n 
ably ons, and almost 
a ihe pg during working hours in his private labora- 
working Pe ne at short intervals he visits his students 
Sleweart es : e main laboratory, greeting © ith 
r. Kocl ford of advice and encouragement. The assistant, 
och, with whom the students come directly in contact, 
ee 
