(3i9) 

 Students and Investigators 



For the past ten years, from 1900 to 1909 inclusive, the 

 number of students and investigators who have been 

 granted the privileges of the Garden has averaged 33 + 

 annually. The maximum was in 1904, when the number 

 reached 46; the minimum was in 1900, when 18 were re- 

 corded; the number for the year just ended was 38. The 

 following is a list of students and investigators for 1910: 



*Abrams, LeRoy. A.B., Stanford Univ., 99; A.M., 02; Ph.D., 

 Columbia Univ., 10. Instructor in Botany, Stanford Univ. 

 A phytogeographic and taxonomic study of the southern California 

 trees and shrubs. 



♦Anderson, Mary Perle. B.S., Mt. Holyoke, 90; Mass. Inst. 

 Technology, 97-98; Univ. of Chicago, 03-04; N. Y. Bot. 

 Garden, 07- Teacher of Nature Study, Horace Mann School, 

 Teachers College, Columbia Univ. 

 Synopsis and distribution of the ferns of Japan. 

 Banker, Howard James. A.B., Syracuse Univ., 92; A. M., Col- 

 umbia Univ., 92; Ph.D., 05. Professor of Biology, Depaw 

 Univ. 

 Mycology; taxonomy of Hydnaceae. 

 Barrett, Mary Franklin. B.L., Smith Coll., 01 ; A.M., Columbia 

 Univ., 05; Woods Hole, 02; Cornell Univ. (summer school), 

 06; Columbia Univ. (various courses); N. Y. Bot. Garden, 

 03-06, 09. Instructor in Nature Study, Montclair State 

 Normal School, N. Jersey. 

 Mycology; Taxonomy of Auriculariceae. 

 ■^Benedict, Ralph Curtiss. A.B., Syracuse Univ., 06; Aid, 

 N. Y. Bot. Garden, 06-08; Fellow in Botany, Columbia 

 Univ., 09-10; N. Y. Bot. Garden, 08; Instructor in Botany, 

 Fordham Medical Coll., N. Y. City. 

 Comparative morphology and classification of ferns. 

 Britton, Mrs. N. L. N. Y. City Normal Coll., 75 ; Hon. Assistant 

 Instructor in Crypt. Botany, Columbia Univ. and Barnard 

 Coll., and unp aid assistant in N. Y. Bot. Garden. 

 'Registered at Columbia. 

 tResearch scholarship. 



