(225) 
Anna May Crarx. University of Vermont, Ph.B., 1898. 
The life-histories of selected cryptogams. 
AuiceE Durour. Defiance College, Ph.B., 1899. 
A systematic study of the grasses of the tribe Oryzeae. 
Juria Tirus Emerson. Appointed assistant in the laboratories, 
Sept., 1903. 
An investigation of a disease of the roots of ffosa caused by para- 
sitic organisms, and of the chemical properties of Jéervillea. 
ELIzABETH VENABLE Garnzs. Adelphi College, A.B., 1899. 
Instructor in biology in Adelphi College. 
Taxonomic study of the Berberidaceae and Menispermaceae. 
Leon Everett Grout. University of Vermont, B.S., 1902. 
The embryology of certain members of the Rubiaceae. 
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. 
Chemical and anatomical examination of Haematoxylon. 
Rotanp McMititan Harper. University of Georgia, C.E., 1897. 
The flora of Georgia. 
CaroLinE Coventry Haynes. 
A systematic study of some of the Hepaticae. 
Frorence Henry. Cornell University, A.B., 1901; Columbia 
University, A.M., 1902. 
Palaeobotany. 
Turopor Horm. Catholic University of America, Ph.D., 1902. 
Investigation of the taxonomy and morphology of the Ranuncu- 
laceae, and of Rocky Mountain Cardces. Research scholarship for 
one month. 
Wituiam Tirus Horne. University of Nebraska, B.S., 1898. 
Further work at same institution, 1898-1900. Fellow in Co- 
lumbia University, 1903-1904. 
Parasitic diseases of plants; formation and significance of alka- 
loids in plants. 
Homer Dotiver House. Syracuse University, B.S., 1902. Later 
appointed assistant in botany, Columbia University. 
A systematic and anatomical study of the Convolvulaceace, and 
an experimental series of observations on carpotropic movements. 
Influence of ions upon seedlings. 
