(325) 
Iris on our grounds. Construction of this garden was 
begun in the spring, through the aid of the Special De- 
velopment Fund, and plantings were made in the late 
summer and autumn. While the garden is not yet com- 
pleted, it already contains 559 named varieties of Iris, 
and an unusual display is expected for the spring of 1922. 
The annual Spring Inspection was held Thursday, May 6. 
I have served as editor of the Journal throughout the 
year, with the assistance of Dr. Pennell at certain times. 
Volume 21, for 1920, contains 238 pages and 12 full page 
plates. Increased cost of printing has compelled me to 
limit its size as much as possible, with the unavoidable re- 
sult that many articles and notes have been omitted. 
Addisonia and Mycologia have appeared as usual through 
the year. Bulletin 38, the guidebook for the museums, 
greenhouses, and grounds, appeared June 30, containing 
114 pages and 28 plates. Bulletin 39, the annual report 
for 1919, with 94 pages, was published June 30. 
During the year 11 numbers of the Contributions have 
been published, aggregating 389 pages and g plates, as 
follows: 
212. Scrophulariaceae of the Local Flora, by Dr. Francis 
W. Pennell. 
216. Some Applications of the Quadrat Method, by 
Dr. H. A. Gleason. 
217. Further Experimental Studies on Self-incompati- 
bility in Hermaphrodite Plants, by Dr. A. B. Stout. 
218. Observations on Monosporangial Discs in the Genus 
Liagora, by Dr. M. A. Howe. 
219. Scrophulariaceae of the Central Rocky Mountain 
States, by Dr. Francis W. Pennell. 
220. Notes on Rosaceae—XII, by Dr. P. A. Rydberg. 
221. Scrophulariaceae of the Southeastern United States, 
by Dr. Francis W. Pennell. 
222. The Land of Ferns. The Habitats and Distribu- 
tion of the Fernworts of Florida, by Dr. J. K. Small. 
