REPORT. 



To the President and Fellows of Harvard College: — 



During the Academic year 1918-1919, most of the instruction 

 and the opportunities for research in Zoology, Geology, and 

 Geography offered in Harvard University and in Radcliffe College 

 were given in the Laboratories and Lecture Rooms of the Museum. 



In Zoology fourteen courses or half courses were taken by 222 

 students in Harvard University and six courses or half courses were 

 taken by 81 students in Radcliffe College. 



In 1917-1918 these courses and students were: — 



Harvard: — 16 courses, 263 students. 



Radcliffe: — 10 courses, 121 students. ^ 



In Geology and Geography nineteen courses were given in Harvard 

 University and two courses were given in Radcliffe College. 



The number of students taking these courses was 333 in Harvard 

 University and 23 in Radcliffe College. 



In 1917-1918 these courses and students were: — 



Harvard: — 11 courses, 372 students. 



Radcliffe: — 2 courses, 24 students. 



A bequest of $1,000. — has been received from the estate of the 

 late Thomas St. John Lockwood. The bequest is made in memory 

 of Samuel Lockwood who aided Louis Agassiz in his ichthyological 

 work for several years (1868-1872). 



Gifts for current use received from Dr. Thomas Barbour, Mr. 

 C. P. Bowditch, Governor W. Cameron Forbes, and Mr. George 

 Wigglesworth are acknowledged with thanks. To Dr. Barbour 

 the Museum is also indebted for the plates illustrating the Her- 

 petology of Cuba (Mem. M. C. Z., 47, no. 2). 



No extended field-work was undertaken during the year. 

 Through the courtesy of Dr. A. G. Mayor, (formerly Mayer), the 

 Director of the Marine Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of 

 Washington, Professor Daly spent some weeks in Florida and also 

 among the Samoan Islands. In Florida, his work included a 



