BOTANICAL GAZETTE. 397 
for sub-alpine plants, plats of grasses, cactus beds, ete. All these 
are made tributary to the needs of laboratory students. 
The laboratory of cryptogamic botany has, after several trans- 
fers, been assigned to a large and well equipped room in the 
Agassiz Museum. Here is an abundance of light, water, instru- 
ments and material, and in an adjoining room the special works of 
reference and exsiccate, probably the most complete in the coun- 
iry,and also the library belonging to the Agassiz Museum, to 
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ty 
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BOTANICAL LABORATORY FOR ADVANCED WORK 
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. 
Which the student can have access. This laboratory 1s shared by 
he of the instructors in zoology. . mic 
bbe years ago provision was made for the main eh pe 
lon ratory at College Yard in order to relieve a of good size i 
| s 
Harvard Hall were plainly furnished but abundantly supplied 
With struments and material. There is here an pies 
a . England plants ample for most elementary PERC | while 
smal] library of morphological and physiological works, 
