(27) 
GERTRUDE Simmons BuriincHamM. Syracuse University, A.B., 
I 
The North American species of Lactarzus,; chemistry of plant 
nutrition. 
Ina Dietrricu Carpirr. Knox College, B.S., 1897. University 
of Chicago, 1899-1904, in part. Assistant in Botany, Co- 
lumbia University, 1904-5. 
Cytological studies in Synagszs. 
Mary Cor CuHepszy. Teachers College, Columbia University, 
B.S., 1904. 
Anatomy and physiology of growth. 
Wittiam CHAMBERS COKER. South Carolina College, B.S., 
1894; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D., r901. Professor of 
Botany, University of North Carolina. 
Flora of the Bahamas. 
AMELIA BLairn Crane. Barnard College. 
Morphology of fleshy fungi. 
Ciara Eaton Cummincs. Professor of Botany, Wellesley Col- 
ege. 
Studies of lichens of Jamaica: Tropical Laboratory at Cinchona. 
Evias Jupan Duranp. Cornell University, A.B., 1893; D.Sc., 
1895. Instructor in Botany, Cornell University. 
North American Pyrenomycetes. Research scholarship, Sep- 
tember, 1905. 
Jutia Tirus Emerson. Assistant in the laboratories, September, 
1903. 
The chemical properties of /éervzllea; systematic study of cer- 
tain genera of mosses. 
Epona Hacur Fawcett. Smith College, B.L., rgor. 
Senescence in plants. 
CHARLES STUART GAGER. Syracuse University, A.B., 1895; Cor- 
nell University, Ph.D., 1go2. 
Investigation of the various relations of radium emanations to 
plants; embryology of hybrids. 
Henry ALitan GLeason. University of Illinois, B.S., 1901; 
.M., 1904. 
Systematic study of the Vernonieae; morphology of algae. 
AMELIA RICHARDSON GOoDLATTE. Wells College, A.B., 1900. 
Anatomy of Parosela spinosa. 
