320 BOTANICAL GAZETTE 
THE FIFTY-FIRST MEETING of the American Association for the A 
ment of Science will be held at Pittsburg, from June 28 to July 3. ite 
hoped that botanists will keep this meeting in mind, as it promises to be om 
of unusual interest in connection with the great meeting of —_— 
to occur at Washington during the next Christmas holidays. 
THE BRYOLOGIST has become a bi-monthly journal, and now im 
not merely popular articles, but also technical papers. The features of the 
current year are a series of notes on nomenclature by Mrs. E. G. Britton ; 
continuation of the illustrated series on the lichens by Mrs. Harris; and of 
the liverworts by Mr. Barbour; and descriptions and illustrations of new and 
rare mosses. The editorial address is Mrs. Annie Morrill Smith, Ao 
street, Brooklyn, ee 
_ THE BOTANICAL COURSES offered at Woods Hole during the summer 
1902 include cryptogamic botany, ecology, p!ant po ~~ 
cytology. The instructors are Drs. Davis, ieee True, and C : 
fessors C. H. Shaw and A. C. Moore, Mr. J. J. Wolfe, and Miss McRae. 
more complete organization of the botanical supply department — 
employment to a limited number of students who may thereby covet 
tuition fees. Inquiries should be addressed to Dr. B. M. Davis, 
versity of a : 
: announcement that, in codperation with the Association signee’ 
__- Botanistes, the Concilium Bibliographicum will undertake “the “ 
- a bibliography on cards similar to those issued for sever 
cal lines. Two Ziirich botanists, Dr. siete Bruneis 
Peticatcs will aan in 1903. Botanists will await fu 
with interest. Every one is asked to add to his mailing st Be 
 Concilium Bibliographicum, Ziirich-Neumiinster, Switz land. 
_ THE Part of the twenty-first annual gape of the ' 
cal Survey dealing with the Forest Reserves, to be 
Mount Rainier and the Olympic forest reserves of Wa! 
cade range forest reserve of Oregon, the Lake Tahoe and 
Teserves of California. The report also includes classificé 
lands in parts of California and Indian Territory, and a ‘ 
conditions in the pine region of Minnesota. The repor 
descriptions of the topography, the amount and aisebutin 
_ the effect of fires and grazing on the forests. 
N.S. a= 357- ¥902. 
