14 



ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 



REPORT OX THE ZOOLOGICAL LABORATORY 



By E. L. Mark. 



Instruction in Zoology has suffered by the temporary discon- 

 tinuance of the courses in Palaeontology. Professor Jackson's 

 enthusiastic presentation of his subject will not readily be for- 

 gotten by those who had the privilege of his instruction. The 

 only other change in the staff is the appointment of Mr. C. T. 

 Brues, who took the place of Mr. Paul Hayhurst as Instructor in 

 Economic Entomology. 



The accompanying tables show the number of students in 

 each of several classes who attended each of the courses in Zoology. 

 The first table relates to courses in Harvard University, the second 

 to those in Radcliffe College. 



TABLE I. 





Graduate 

















Courses 19119-ld 



A . & S. 



A p. Sci- 



Sen. 



.lun. 



Soph. 



Fresh. 



Spec. 



Unci. 



Total 



Zoology 1 



6 





7 



20 



31 



67 



10 



8 



149 



2 



2 







7 



13 



4 



2 



5 



33 



3 



8 





3 



6 



1 



1 







19 



4 



6 





2 





1 









9 



56 



8 



1 



1 





1 









11 



la 



2 



4 





2 







1 





9 



lb 



2 













2 





4 



1c 





1 















1 



" 11 



8 



4 





1 



1 







1 



15 



12 



2 



1 















3 



14a 



11 



1 



2 



1 











15 



" 17 



8 





1 













9 



20a 



9 

















9 



20c 



4 

















4 



" 20d 





2 



1 



- 











3 



" 20e 



2 

















2 



20/ 





2 















2 



Sums 



78 



16 



17 



37 



48 



72 



15 



14 



297 



