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Indiana University Studies 



1. A case of changed polarity in Spirogyra elongata. Bull. Torr. Bot. 



Club, XXIX, pp. 509-510. 1912. 



2. Length of life of Ariscema triphyllum corins. Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 



for 1912, pp. 77-78. 1913. 



3. Preparation of whole pollen mother cells. Sci., N.S., XXXVI, pp. 



479-480. 1912. 



4. The development of the embryo-sac of Ariscema triphyllum. Bull. 



Torr. Bot. Club, XL, pp. 229-235. 1913. 



5. Resistance of the prothallia of Camptosorus rhizophyllus to desiccation. 



BuU. Torr. Bot. Club, XL, pp. 641-645. 1913. 



6. The germination of seeds of Ariscema. Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci for 1913, 



pp. 125-128. 1914. 



7. The development of the prothallium of Camptosorus rhizophyllus. 



Bot. Gaz., XLVII, pp. 228-238. 1914. 



8. Some ecological adaptations of certain fern prothallia — Camptosorus 



rhizophyllus Link., Asplenium platyneuron Oaks. Am. Jour. Bot., 

 I, pp. 441-453. 1914. 



9. Notes on the survival of extreme drought by certain mosses. The 



Bryologist, XVII, pp. 94-95. 1914. 



10. The wandering of tapetal nuclei of Ariscema. Am. Jour. Bot., Ill, 



pp. 461-469. 1916. 



11. A contribution to our knowledge of Arisoema triphyllum. Mem. Torr. 



Bot. Club, XVI, pp. 54. 1916. 



Glen Blaine Ramsey. 



A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914. 



1. The genus Rosellinia in Indiana. Ind. Acad. Sci. for 1914, pp. 251-259. 



1915. 



James M. Van Hook, Associate Professor of Botany. 

 A.B., Indiana University, 1899; A.M., 1900. 



1. Notes on the division of the cell and nucleus in liverworts. Bot. Gaz., 



XXX, pp. 394-399, 1 plate. Dec, 1900. 



2. Pink rot, an attendant of apple scab. (With J. Craig.) Cornell Univ. 



Agr. Exp. Sta, Bull., 207, pp. 161-171, 5 figures, 2 plates. 1902. 



3. Diseases of ginseng. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull., 219, pp. 



163-186. 1904. 



4. Brown rot, its effect on fruit, twigs, leaves, and blossoms. Ohio State 



Hort, Rep. for 1904, pp. 141-147. 1904. 



5. Ascochyta pisi, a disease of seed -peas. Ohio Nat., pp. 507-512. 



April, 1906. 



6. A cause of freak peas. Torreya, pp. 67-69. April, 1906. 



7. Blighting of field and garden peas. Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull., 173, 



pp. 231-250. April, 1906. 



S. A disease of ginseng due to Phytophthora. Special Crops, p. 94. 



May, 1906. 



