14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THF 
fessor Norris, was given with laboratory work to students in both 
Harvard and Radcliffe. The lectures were attended by four 
Harvard Graduate students not enrolled in the course. 
The courses in Entomology — Zoélogy 7a to 7d — were given 
as usual by Professor Wheeler and Assistant Professor Brues, 
partly in Cambridge and partly at the Bussey Institution. 
As in previous years, the zoédlogical half of Zodlogy and Botany 
11 was given by Professor Castle, and the botanical half by Pro- 
fessor East. 
Zodlogy 14a was opened by Professor Parker to students in 
Radcliffe College, as Zodlogy 14b had been in the preceding year. 
Eight of those taking this course chose it as a thesis course. Six 
of those who took it as a laboratory course worked on the same 
subject that they took in Zodlogy 20e. 
Zodlogy 17, by Assistant Professor Rand, was likewise conducted 
jointly for Harvard and Radcliffe. 
On Saturday afternoons during the first half-year, Professor 
Parker gave at the Zoological Laboratory a course on zodlogy to 
twenty teachers in the Teachers’ School of Science. The assistant 
in the laboratory was Mr. W. J. Crozier. 
During the year, sixteen Harvard students were engaged in 
research. Of these there were enrolled one each in Zodlogy 20a 
and Zodlogy 20b under Professor Mark, four in Zodlogy 20c under ~ 
Professor Parker, three in Zodlogy 20d under Professor Castle, 
six in Zodlogy 20f under Professor Wheeler, and one in Zodlogy 20g 
under Professor Rand. In Radcliffe there were five research 
students, of whom three were enrolled in Zodlogy 20c under 
Professor Parker and two in Zoélogy 20g under Professor Rand. 
On Mr. Bradley Merrill Patten the degree of Ph. D. was con- 
ferred in February, 1914. His thesis was entitled A Quantitative 
Determination of the Orienting Reaction of the Blowfly Larva 
(Calliphora erythrocephala Meigen). 
The Bermuda Biological Station for Research was opened June 
12 and closed August 10. Five persons were enrolled, of whom 
three were from Harvard University. Two Harvard students at 
the Bermuda Station received aid from the Humboldt Fund to the 
amount of $205.76. 
The Harvard Table at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods 
Hole, was occupied by a Graduate student from July 5 to August 
10. The Radcliffe Table was occupied by a member of the Class of 
1914 and a Special student of Radcliffe. 
A Graduate student of Harvard working at the Scientific Labora- 
