290 BOTANICAL GAZETTE. | November, 
was a pupil and assistant of deBary. His greatest horror 
is untidiness, of which fact no student is likely to remain 
long unacquainted. 
Ty two years’ connection with these men leaves me with 
a lively and grateful appreciation of their worth as friends 
and teachers which I can not omit expressing here. 
: 4. The physiological laboratury is a very substantial two- 
story stone building with rather plain exterior. The view 
given is taken from the south or garden side. The ground 
floor is occupied in part by the janitor’s family, a common 
a 
nf 
; 
sty 
ae, 
x 
aS a 
, 
a4 
a ee “f 
he Wa hs 
N 1 
m Nhs, 
sf 
Ma be 
Se 
« 
h 
Wh. 
rh 
te \ . 
f 
gical laboratory. There is also a 
workroom on this floor containing a still, forge and table for 
glass blowing. : In the cellar are rooms for gas analysis, tem- 
pire experiments, etc. The main working rooms of the 
abot atory are on the second floor, a plan of which is here 
given 
The main rooms are directly accessible from the stair 
anding. First on the left is the director’s private laboratory 
with its independent outfit, working table before one of the 
