1892.] International Congress at Genoa. 345 
very superior equipment for purposes of botanical instruction 
and research. enoa ‘‘la superba,” forms a crescent about 
the harbor and extends up the steep slopes of the foot hills 
that come down almost to the sea. From the upper story of 
the University one goes across a passage-way to the lower 
terraces of an extensive botanic garden where a diverse 
collection of plants has long been under cultivation. Passing 
to the upper terraces of the garden we come finally to a broad 
plateau, whence one can look over the blue Mediterranean 
hazy in the mellow Italian sunshine. On this plateau is the 
Hanbury Institute, now presided over by Professor Penzig, the 
able successor of Guiseppe De Notaris. Mr. Hanbury, a 
clature problem, ending with the approval of 1, i and III 
the Berlin propositions with the substitution In the first 
5 > 
: Berichte der deutschen botanischen Gesellschaft, x, 327 —359- 
Ta; Some who read this may not see the full account in the Bu 
ey Botanical Club, it may be well to add here that the American 
rad committee are Dr. Britton, of New York, Dr. J. M. Coulter, 0 
Hetin of the 
members 
f Indiana, 
