(29) 
Howarp James BanxeEr. Syracuse University, A.B., 1892; Co- 
lumbia University, A.M., 1900. Professor of biology, De 
Pauw University. 
A study of the Hydnaceae. 
Mary FRANKLIN Barrett. Smith College, B.L., 1901. 
Taxonomy of the Tremellales. 
EvizaBETH BILLINGs. 
A systematic study of the grasses of Vermont. 
Ira Dietricy CarpirF. Knox College, B.S., 1897. University 
of Chicago, 1899-1904, in part. 
Life-history of certain pteridophytes. 
Mary Cor Cuepszy. Teachers College, Columbia University, 
B.S., 1904. 
Anatomy and physiology of growth. 
Anna May Crarxk. University of Vermont, Ph.B., 1898. 
The life-histories of selected cryptogams. 
Wintiam CuamBers Coxer. South Carolina College, B.S., 
1894; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D., 1901. Professor of 
botany, University of North Carolina. 
Flora of the Bahamas. 
AMELIA Biarr Crane. Barnard College. 
Morphology of fleshy fungi. 
Jurtia Titus Emerson. Assistant in the laboratories, Sept., 1903. 
An investigation of a disease of the roots of Rosa caused b 
parasitic organisms; and of the chemical properties of Jdervillea. 
Epna Hacur Fawcatt. Smith College, B.L., 1901. 
Senescence in plants. 
BENJAMIN CHARLES GRUENBERG. University of Minnesota, B.S., 
1896. Sugar-testing laboratory, U. S. Appraisers’ Stores, N. 
Y. City. Instructor in biology in High Schools, N. Y. City. 
Mycorrhizas. 
Rotranp McMittan Harper. University of Georgia, B.E., 
1897. 
The flora of Georgia. 
CaroLtinE Coventry Haynes. 
A systematic study of some of the Hepaticae. 
Frorence Henry. Cornell University, A.B., 1901; Columbia 
University, A.M., 1go2. 
Palaeobotany. 
