REPORT. 



To the President and Fellows of Harvard College: — 



Twenty courses in Zoology were given during the Academic 

 year 1910-1911 by Professors Mark, Parker, Wheeler, Castle, 

 Rand, East, and Mr. Brues to two hundred and fifty-four students 

 in Harvard University. 



Messrs. E. A. Boyden, E. C. Day, John Detlefsen, S. I. Korn- 

 hauser, Henry Laurens, C. C. Little, W. R. B. Robertson, and 

 R. A. Spaeth served as Assistants in these courses. 



The Virginia Barret Gibbs Scholarship was held by Mr. R. A. 

 Spaeth, and the income of the Humboldt Fund aided three students, 

 two while at work at the Bermuda Biological Station for Research 

 and one while engaged in research at Woods Hole. 



Five courses in Zoology were taken by thirty-five students of 

 Radcliffe College. This instruction was given by Professors Mark 

 and Rand and Mr. D. W. Davis. Messrs. Boyden, Kornhauser, 

 and Spaeth were the Assistants for the Radcliffe instruction. 



During the Academic year 1909-1910 the number of students 

 and of courses was : — 



Harvard, seventeen courses, two hundred and ninety-seven 

 students; Radcliffe, four courses, twenty-four students. 



In the Department of Geology and Geography the instruction 

 by the regular staff was given by Professors Davis, Ward, Wood- 

 worth, Johnson, and Dr. Lahee assisted by Messrs. S. C. Lawrence, 

 W. G. Reed, Jr., R. E. Sawyer, Sedgwick Smith, and Edward 

 Wigglesworth. Dr. Lahee also assisted Professor Woodworth in 

 one course. 



By the courtesy of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 

 five students of Harvard University were admitted to courses in 

 Palaeontology given by Prof. H. W. Shimer at the Institute. 



Seventeen courses were taken by three hundred and fifteen 

 students in Harvard University and six courses were taken by 

 twenty-one students in Radcliffe College. 



In 1909-1910 the number of courses and of students was: — 

 Harvard, eighteen courses, two hundred and fifty-five students; 

 Radcliffe, six courses, twenty-one students. 



The income of the Josiah Dwight Whitney Scholarship Fund 



