6 
the problems of evolution involved. Field and laboratory ; cons 
ferences. Professor Lloyd. 
Morphology of aoe —Study of the structur 
ment of the Algae. Field and laboratory. Doctor r Howe ; Doc- 
tor Richards. 
Morphology of Fungi.—Study of the structure, polymorphism’ 
and development of the Fungi, including culture methods. 
Field and laboratory. Professor Underwood ; Mr. Earle. 
Morphology of Bryophyta.—Study of the structure and develop- 
ment of Musci and sea Field and Jaboratory. Professor 
Underwood ; Mrs. Brit 
Morphology of Diving —Study of the structure and de- 
velopment of a and Fern-allies. Field, garden, conserva- 
e and develop- 
tories and labor. Professor Underwood. 
bd M Sprmatpiatn, —Study of the structure and de- 
velopment o Flowering Plants. Field, garden, conserva- 
Experimental Morphology.—A study of variation of form and 
structure, and determination df the causes. Professor Lloyd; 
Doctor MacDougal. 
Taxonomy of Algae—Study of the diagnostic characters and 
relationships of the principal families and genera. Field, her- 
barium and laboratory. Doctor Howe. 
Taxonomy of Fungt—Study of the diagnostic characters and 
relationships of the principal families and genera. Field, her- 
barium and laboratory. Professor Underwood; Mr. Earle. 
Taxonomy of Bryophyta —Study of the diagnostic characters 
and relationships of the principal families and genera. Field, 
Taxonomy of Pteridophyta.—Study of the diagnostic charac- 
ters and relationships of the principal families and genera. Field, 
herbarium, garden, conservatories and laboratory. Professor 
Underwood. 
Taxonomy of Sp .—Study of the principal families 
and genera. Field, hecbadia garden, conservatories and labora- 
tory. Doctor Britton, Doctor Small, Doctor Rydberg. 
Ti axonomy of Gramineae.—Study of the diagnostic characters 
