4 
“ Marine Flora of Bermuda,” by Dr. M. A. 
“Some Features of the Flora of the Great ne by Pro- 
. Be 
sey. 
| Annulus of Mosses,” by R. S. Williams. 
he following outline shows the special subjects in which i 
e aboratories with the expectation of finding the ma- 
terial facilities for his urthermore the laboratories never 
close for a vacation ve the worker may here the advantages 
not available in universities during the summer si 
Physiology of ell, oblems t 
physical properties, movements and irritability of unicellular and 
other generalized organisms oratory. ctor MacDougal 
cology.—Plants studied in relation to their environment and 
the problems of evolution involved. Field and laboratory ; con- 
ssor yd, 
Morphology of Algae —Study of the structure and develop- 
ment of the Algae. Field and laboratory. Doctor Howe; Dr. 
ichar 
pane ee of Fungi —Study of the structure, polymorphism 
f th ding cul d 
and development of the Fungi, including ture methods. 
Field and laboratory. Professor ae lerwood. 
Morphology of Bryophyta.—Stud the struct d develop- 
ment of nae and Seta Field aid laboratory. Professor 
Underwood ; . Britton. 
Morph ¥ ‘Pie —Study of the structure and de- 
velopment is and ee Field, garden, conserva- 
tories and ae Professor Underwood. 
Morphology . Spot —Study of the structure and de- 
velopment of g Plants. Field, garden, conserva- 
tories and a atory. "Doe or Rydberg 
Experimental Morphology. oS study of variation of form and 
structure, and determination of the causes. Professor Lloyd. 
Taxonomy of Algae.——Study of the diagnostic characters and 
