Cryptogam lists and notes

O-Aj 5 p.4®

SXe 3&°
fiW 4 0 Ul /.
bti& & jP

9»vC-t-\^*-*-

Kino dina:Th . c r u st.
Disco atro nudo
-atra 373

■arpophol i s H 5 ^

__ prosecha 344

&zJkru$*dg^Llr^i to ' 1111 n ©8; 3 / £*? 3

,5 ' _q tr tcodi ri la

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*7 j Z 1 i h 1 *fc i ■ i d q i - ga,

it? ;1? ^ ae0 tra

.,, ; ^ ?? dt

Ck^l- t/V

Lecanora

uniform.

ew-p

7^47

HI*

‘LgLj Ct-O-f

3 V 7 7 ^

Salsaria

3

metabolica

1 \ rat,

cormftnta ta

‘flilC

-coarctata

nn

-vleucoois

verrucosa

o v7 ou-f 5

peridea

a.'itl

sonhodes

pyxina ■
colobina

7; 77g

niIvina

7 j.fdtf

fuscoatra

3/d? 2 -

£VJAc- 3

dL-x-ij^c.- ^

PSU^J- / 3

a /

Disco d-

-ru^osa

Vi Uar
C<

colorato

s-Al

p 1 a u c e s c e n t i e t c

SIX

Mtoniae v-'STfl»
-cenisia Hio

-plaucoraa rx.

— JTirtzii j~3 3

-anpulosa - M
—chondrotypa * tr * >
-subcarnea ^ ^

- c a c o i o r ub e 11 a H t> l
luteaeons

—Hap . n i

Jill!

1 ie

ran

Disco va
—albella
pare 11 a
tartarea
Turneri
St onei
car.ncolutea
-expallens

■i w'

Wfe 1 *

'll 1^1

colorato nudo
if 7 7

£<?7}0

f1A\

^ 3 if

7- '

■fHl

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—livida

HV~

—psoralis

27d)

rubelliana

7/ _

—detrita

- spanora

^77

—v ,ria

rt**

—intricata

m 1 *

—ocrinaeta

U

—anomala

2 4 (,

granulosa

3,77 ^

rainutula

3*7 I 1

appospila

7/3 ^

—spodophaea.

- *r(b

rubricosa

7! u

—effusa

^3 t

—trapelia

HW

elutina

7U ^

r:ebstock 313

4:00 r* :

Fo o ber 17, 1942

W I ' -:c . id'D HF'FIHATIOH.

v" 0

F’eIlford. Taylor

■

ro-owr and n-nlan | ;r In-'; to she?', 7 chat -t* ^ re. • ?

and . 'j e :x t t; air affects o crklular rcnctm

. ci'voddo SI 30 11..I: s done on tk . Factor d:l h

sor

Locanora 2

inalpina 7

; i 3 L

haematonma

76 0 W

rubra

2. 7l£

cerina

7; «$”

craspcdia

i ;u

bryontha

nl 1

-subfusca

5 f 1

punicea

- epibryon

cyrtaspis

—

-disti ncta

—pol i ophaea

ft) f

-—thallina

VL3

be 11a

51 <

ventosa

nil

— sulphurea

tnt*

—orosthea

salicina

111 '

erythrella
cinnabarina
citrina
vitellina
incrugtana.

Psororoa: Th
-Ludwigii
~-badia
halophaea
decipiens
testacaa
glaupocama

7 ; 13 ^

1 > / o I

7 ,■ fiH

^ q (( ( 2 -

ml

crust.effig.
iff 7

•313

jfU

3iSr74

■3 1 m

46 ac^.,

chrysoleuca
rubina
crassa
Mirella
tribacia
cartilaginea
rutilans
Candelaria
hypnorum
Ispidora
brunnea
licrophylla.

PlacodiuniLh.crust
adscensionis

culoin ambitu radioso-stellato

epigea

73*0-

aegialita

7 :5k 1

lentigera

Lanascae

WJ

galactina

3 l

teicholyta

7;iSi

circibata

•versicolor

£4'!' 1 P!le~C>-^

myrrhina

i.sn. \

rnelanaspi s

431 J

gelida

Af seliana

4 n

elaeina

molybdina

1 b'i-'i O-rC ' f

e^eutica

1 03 )

aa &icola

sublobato

Leoa nor a 3

strarainea ££ (
murorum 1 ' % ‘ i ~ a
rnniata ' ■ :

C1 eUlf3 1 ' l -'3'3

chlorophana
oxytona )£>n ■>

callopisBia
ful^ens 7!-u>i

- 11

Commerce and Finance Library

The Lincoln library of essential information.

Social planning council of

City street inaex.

310

Saint Louis; Dept, of

social research.

Social planning council of

County street inaex.

310

Saint Louis. Dept of

social research.

Rhodes, E, C.

Elementary statistical methous.

311

Wold, ii.

A study in the analysis of stationary

time series.

311

Haney, L. H.

Value and distribution.

330

Schumpeter, J. A.

Business cycles. 1st ed. 1939. 2 v.

330

Hadley, Charles R., co.,

Manual of pathfinner truck cost system.

657

Ciy. o, 1.. n

A history of the modern and contemporary

Far East.

950

Mechanical

& Electrical Engineering Departments

Clayton, A. E.

The performance and design of direct

current machines. 2a ed. 1933.

EE

EGdy, M.F.

Aeronautic radio.

EE

HclgUG j D .

Alternating current bridge methods.

4th ed. 1933.

Reed, H. R.

Electrical engineering experiments.

Whytlaw-Gr ay, R. W.

Smoke.

ME

Geology Department

Adams, F. D.

The birth and development of the

geological sciences.

Allen, V. T.

This earth of ours.

Baxter, Y;.T.

Jewelry, gem cutting, and metalcraft.

0.

The stone industries.

Casteret, Id

Ten years under the earth.

Clark, Vi.

Photography by infrared.

Emmon:., u. H.

Geology; principles and processes.

Engli.'u, G. L., comp.

Descriptive list of the new minerals,

1392-1933.

Fenton, C. L.

Our amazing earth.

Forbes, A.

Northernmost Labrador, mapped from the air.

Fryxell, F. M.

The- Tetons.

Hager, D.

Fundamentals of the petroleum industry.

Huebner, V..

Geology onu allied sciences, v.i. 1939.

James, H.

Romance of the national parks.

Jefferson, Li.

Peopl ing the Argentine Panpa. 1939.

Gutenberg, B., e...

Internal constitution of the earth.

1st. ed. 1939.

Landon, C. E.

industrial geography.

Lee y u .

Stratigraphic ana paieontoiogoic studies of

the Pennsylvanian ana Permian rocks in

north-central Texas.

Legget, R. F.

Geology ana engineering.

Lobeck, A. K.

Ge omorphology.

Pannarioid

Biatorine
EGorticate
Grustose
foliose
Corticate
foliose
fruticose
Lecanorine
Ecorticate
Sessile

Immersed
Corticate above
Corticate

Pseudo p/a r e n chy
sessile
immersed
Plectenchymat
e t orient ose
tomentose
f oliose
fruticose

Leprocollema
Leeiophysma

Lemtnops i s -
Ramalodium

Lempho lemma

CM* jtjJLmi*-

Didynosporae Phragmosporae Dietyosporael

Homotheciurn

Licollema Syneohoblastus

Collemodiopsis

Pyrenocollema

Pseudoleptogium

L. rivale

Leptogiopsis

Homodium

Leptogium

Mallotium
Leptolobarij

fLu>vuJt‘

Yh^~z^\jrKZ.

tx. C-GJX-B.

a n m rLh-j)

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

American JBoard of ©phthalmologg

JOHN GREEN, M. D.

3720 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

MISS LEA M. STELZER, Registrar ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

6830 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Missouri

August 18, 1938*

Dear Doctor:

The American Board of Ophthalmology will hold an examination
at the'New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 Second Ave., New York City,
Friday, October 7th, at 8:00 A.M. Kindly register promptly at 8:00 A.M.
with the Registrar. Your examination will cover the following subjects:

External Diseases -Slit Lamp
Ophthalmoscopy
Histology and Pathology
Anatomy and Embryology
Refraction-Retinoscopy

Muscles-Motility

Perimetry

General Diseases-Neurology
Therapeutics - Operations
Practical Surgery
Optics and Visual Physiology

The examination will occupy the entire day and unfinished subjects
may require completion in Washington on Saturday or Sunday. Please bring with
you any small instruments such as ophthalmoscope, retinoscope or loupe that
you habitually use. The examination in ophthalmic surgery will consist of an
oral quiz and surgery on animal eyes. Kindly bring with you instruments
necessary for a combined capsulotomy extraction.

In Refraction candidates will be required to show a thorough
understanding of the technique' of the fogging method, of the use of astigmatic
dials in measuring astigmatism, and of the cross-cylinder tests for strength
and axis of astigmatism.

A set of microscopic slides illustrating phases of ophthalmic
histology and pathology can be obtained through this office upon deposit of
§ 25.00 which will be refunded upon return of the slides in good condition.

For 1939* the Board announces an examination in St. Louis in
the Spring at the time of the meeting of the American Medical Association,
and also at the place of the meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology
and Oto-Laryngology, usually in October.

Kindly fill in attached card and mail to me at once regardless
of previous arrangement or correspondence. It is necessary that the Board
know immediately the number of candidates who will appear at this examination.

Please retain this

yours.

y'L

for your information.

IMPORTANT:

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(^\sfxJLs<3k^^>y>-^Co &*smtJ*-*~

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

American .Board of Ophthalmologu

JOHN GREEN, M. D.

3720 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

MISS LEA M. STELZER, Registrar ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

6830 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Missouri

i

August 18, 1938*

Dear Doctor:

The American Board of Ophthalmology will hold an examination
at the'New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 Second Ave., New York City,
Friday, October 7th, at 8:00 A.M. Kindly register promptly at 8:00 A.M.
with, the Registrar. Your examination will cover the following subjects:

External Diseases -Slit Lamp
Ophthalmo scopy
Histology and Pathology
Anatomy and Embryology
Refraction-Retinoscopy

Muscles-Motility

Perimetry

General Diseases-Neurology
Therapeutics - Operations
Practical Surgery
Optics and Visual Physiology

The examination will occupy the entire day and unfinished subjects
may require completion in Washington on Saturday or Sunday. Please bring with
you any small instruments such as ophthalmoscope, retinoscop© or loupe that
you habitually use. The examination in ophthalmic surgery will consist of an
oral quiz and surgery on animal eyes. Kindly bring with you instruments
necessary for a combined capsulotomy extraction.

In Refraction candidates will be required to show a thorough
tinderstanding of the technique' of the fogging method, of the use of astigmatic
dials in measuring astigmatism, and of the cross-cylinder tests for strength
and axis of astigmatism.

A set of microscopic slides illustrating phases of ophthalmic
histology and pathology can be obtained through this office upon deposit of
$ 25.00 which will be refunded upon return of the slides in good condition.

For 1939, the Board announces an examination in St, Louis in
the Spring at the time of the meeting of the American Medical Association,
and also at the place of the meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology
and Cto-Laryngology, usually in October.

Kindly fill in attached card and mail to me at once regardless
of previous arrangement or correspondence. It is neoessary that the Board
know immediately the number of candidates who will appear at this examination.

IMPORTANT:

W|

*l^Lm$Uh**3 ,

- , -*—.

<>w»^JE^uu ^trOMT**-

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LEPTOGIUM IH AUSTRALASIA
Spores bilocular, apothecia 0,2-0.7mm Victoria
Spores 5-septate,apothecia 1-2.2mm,Philippines
Spores muriform

Thallus tomentose "below

4

Homo dium?hi1o cular e

Lepiogiopsis pacificum

" *

Mallotium
L. trichophorum
L. plumbeum

Thallus not tomentose below

Thallus isidiose or microphylline

Margin s -ertrwdB dly" e ll iuft e, n o l~crtfoS:

Mar gi n s den sely-^jferophydd^^

•

1 «-•

•^--oangea tum ■■

/ ' «-• ■ *>,. • „ ; s _ ■

Upper surface as well as margins densely microphylline isidi

isidiose

^ L, trem k myriophyllum

k

* /^L. trem.isidiosa

isidiose or fj jiril^ro-sw^daeeratQ_

-t hallus p - lieatultr-rugulo sc - In:<j ' eralulum ■-

- ■' * v

Margins and upper surface isidiose

* *

Thallus wrinkled

Wrinkles very fine, longitudinal

*

*'"L.caesium trachynum
Wrinkles reticulate 4C)-S0u high

' / L, propaguliferum

Thallus not conspicuously wrinkled when dry

pychneoides
fahtax -f i isidi -r g e r tt a

*<L, consimile
granulans

1

Den dr is caul on urahau sense Degel, ,Ar]c.3ot. 30; 3:28.1940.

Cornicularia imhausensis Auer sw. jHecbvigia 8:113. 1869.

> /^ihyscia oil in. to. v, erythroca r die Degel.. Arh.Dnt . 30:3:70. 1941.
i * oh sour?. y , erythroejardia Tuch. ,Proc.Araer .Acad.Arts Sci ,4:399*1860

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OBSERVATIONS ON TROPICAL AMERICAN AND OTHER LICHENS. I.
CARROLL W, DODGE

M zgfil agjgt and Professor in the Henry Shaw School of Botany £f

Washington University

In connection with my lichen flora of Costa Riea 1
Dodge, C.W. The foliose and fruticose lichens of Costa Rica [I],

Ann, Mo, Bot.Gard.
Peltigeraeeae. Ibid.

1 map, 193 ; Il.Stictaceae and
, 1939,

I have studied many specimens from other parts of the world, mostly

the American tropics. To discuss them adequately in that work would

increase its size without greatly increasing its usefulness to the

uosta Rican student; therefore it is proposed to include such ohser-

, . . . . .

Vdtions m uhis series, rather than holding them ^in manuscript until
sufficient have accumulated to justify a monogra,ph of a family
a flora of a region.

or

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Since the current advertisement (enclosed) outlines the situation in
some detail, I shall not attempt to cover it in this letter. However,

I believe you will agree that the railroads of this country need the
services of "a new and efficient sleeping car operating company that
can, and will buy sleeping cars competitively in quantity and service
them economically." Otherwise, the average sleeping car passenger
will have a slim prospect for a comfortable ride in a car equipped
with modern conveniences and improvements.

It has often been demonstrated that the public can have anything it
wants — if it makes its position clear. The public certainly did make
its position clear on through sleeping car service and the Black Market
in Pullman space.

We hope and believe the public will be equally clear in its demand for
modern sleeping cars at reasonable cost for all railroads that need them.

Your newspaper editor, I am sure, will be as interested as I will be in
any comments or suggestions that you may care to offer.

Very truly yours.

| j).. _. - " '

UT1 C^i. ^PT^ft'fi^T',

zSDDfJ I^JUu^

■^i^X 1%. 7uw-u ioJjcjH-^ / CrCTO -15 &~0 j-X' ^XbiuZMjo^

FEBRUARY 16 to FEBRUARY 22,1947

SUNDAY - FEBRUARY 16

4:30 PM STUDENT VESPER SERVICES: Rev.
William J. McCracken,Emmanuel Epis¬
copal Church, "The Rock and the
Sand" - Graham Memorial Chapel

MONDAY - FEBRUARY 17

9 AM - 5 PM EXHIBITION: "If you Want to
Build a House" - Givens Hall Exhib¬
ition Gallery (open week days thru
March 3)

8 PM LECTURE: Chancellor Compton ,

"UNESCO Conference"; Sponsored by
the A.V.C. - Graham Memorial Chapel

TUESDAY - FEBRUARY 18

4 PM "ENGINEER IN TRAINING" LECTURE:
Mr. C. G. Roush, President, Missouri
Society of Professional Engineers ,
"The Engineers’ Place in and Respon¬
sibilities to Society" - Brown Hall
Auditorium

8:1 5 PM WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ASSOCI¬
ATION LECTURE: Billy Bryant, "Forty
Years of Showboating" - Soldan High
School. Admission by subscription.

WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 19

4 PM PHYSICS DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM:

Dr. James F. Nolan,"Protective Meas-
sures Against Dangerous Radiations"

- Crow Hall 101

8:15 PM ILLUSTRATED LECTURE: Dr. Chas.

H. Morgan, of Amherst Col 1 ege,"Cor¬
inth, City of Aphrodite"; sponsored
by the Archaeological Institute of
America, St. Louis Society - Givens
Hall 116

THURSDAY - FEBRUARY 20

8 PM WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

BIRTHDAY PARTY: Chancellor Compton,
Director of Athletics Blair Gull ion,
Quad Club, the University Chorus;
for all A1umni,Students and Faculty

- Field House

FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 21

9 PM GOLD-DIGGERS BALL: Sponsored

by Mortar Board - Field House; Ad¬
mission, $1.25

SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 22

HOLIDAY - Washington's Birthday

COMING EVENTS

February 23 VESPER SERVICES: Commemorat- February 28 GERMAN REALISM FILM: Showing
ing the 94th Anniversary of the of one film, 1927 (Silent) - Brown

Founding of Washington University; Hall Auditorium; 8:15PM. Admission

Vice Chancellor Charles Belknap - by subscription.

Graham Memorial Chapel; 4:30 PM

Events listed are open to the general public and free of charge, unless the notice

indicates otherwise.

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WASHINGTON UNIVLRSITY

December 2, 1942

A meeting of the Faculty of the School of Graduate
Studies will be held on Wednesday, December 9, 1942 in
room 228, Robert S. Brookings Hall, at 4 o'clock.

To facilitate taking attendance please leave your
name with my assistant who will be stationed at the entrance
to the room.

•c

Secretary

,r ^ i
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G o c c i f e r ae ~ - : it r am ine o -flavidae

Podetia typically v/ith cups,

•pro : slv yranuiose

. n d . s q uarnu lose K +-

Campl ill

Island

, • G.

cub'd iyitata

-odetia short,

tips ;itn cir

s or obtuse, esore

diate, typically

S'qua’ allot
Thallus of t

;s, K-

ilonyate square

ule.s, Reunion C.

insiynis

Thallus of • g'mailer squamules, podeti'a y'erl lo *r or yellov;
fuseescent, iustralia---. C. firm

■Ophrophaeae

Unc'ialejs i; 1 l'. - - :

-'I- 1 odetia sets ip el lucid hetv'/ecniscsittbrfcdi ver ruculae

Reunion C. pelta-sta

fod&tia i-rripe'llucid

Chondroid axis v;el.l developed, xithout cups, dichotomous,
cortex subcontinuous or are'aolat'e ■ dispersed, axils'
closed

•■•-oerxogonial pel hyulino, axils closed •

G. nedusina

Goerraoponial pel. red . ■

Primary thallus persistence, podetia 0.7-1,0 rare

thioHj lo ;er axils perforate, a 1 per closed

G. .

Primary 1 thallus evanescent, r odetia scarcely 0„. 5rnm
axils' closed 0. xanthoclad'a

Ohondroid .axis lacking, •ohsolefeliy scyphiferous, corticate
Reunion G, candelabrum

Chasmaxiae---iicrop v y/'llae, axils open
K y e'l l o y

Podetia esquamose or atypically and sparingly,squamqlooe,
ascyphous, polycho'tomous or more or leas''iTohbtomous

C. suboubulata

Podetia squamose, rarely only yranulosc , decorticatc , parti;
, scyphiferous

Primary squamule small, evanescent

. 0 * s lib squamo sa

K-

lleither axils nor tips dilated

O! en,

o n

tol

' T . 0 1

~ r r'lle

G.

x ip i cl

a" -a y

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Letia

short

G .

schis

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e.

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0 3 3i

sarrsentosa

rU^o^,

Glausae

Polystelides
: Helopodium

P o d e t i a c o r t i c a t

Ghoul ’oi ' i 1 o..e. o: o . ly " ,ts,

cavity K irregularly subfuscescentj branched;,'
cortex verruculose, almost esauamulose

C. intcrmediella

G}"joi - ' 1 oi i , 1, r d roia

Partly sterile more or less s. uanulose, irreyularl

Podetia terminated by apothecia,esquanulose , uiraj

inched, K- C. enahti

or fasti yi;

ily

Argopsis 2

while his figure of the orossection of a cephalodium suggests the
cerehriform tvpe.

Zhalbruckner tried to reconcile the literature without a critical
study of material of either species, resulting in misstatements such
as citing A. me g alos pora from Kerguelen rather than from Campbell Island
and stating that the eight small spores coalesce to form a degenerate
brown mass.

Fortunatel-v the type of S tereo c aulon Argus Tavl. and a duplicate
of the tvpe collection of S. c ymosnm Cromhie are present and fruiting
in the Taylor Herbarium at the Boston Society of Natural History. The
former specim.en agrees with Th, Fries' description of Argopsis, the
second, with the description of A. F riesia na Mull. Arg. Both are similar
in podetial characters and cephalodia to Stereoc a u lon *

S'.Argus has a hvaline parathecium and hvpothecium, asci apparently not
more than 2-spored, of which one early degenerates, leaving a single
large muriform spore very similar to those of Lopadium, remaining
hyaline until late, then becoming slightly yellowish brown, not the
deep brown muriform spore of R hizocarpon . S. cymp_sum_has a brownish
parathecium (not carbonaceous in the apothecium sectioned), asci 4-8-
spored; ascospores with three transverse septa and an accasional longi¬
tudinal or oblique septum, producing a few-c’elled muriform s^ore simi¬
lar tos those in Joll ema sect. Ble nnthalli a. Were it not for the ex¬
treme form of 3. Argus , there is little to distinguish S.cymosum from
from Stereocaulon where the sterile material was. referred. Until
more information is available, it is largely a master oi individual
opinion whether the generic limits should be circumscribed to include
only S. Argus or enlarged to include 3. cym osum. I have adopted the
latter course. Both species seem to be endemic to small ai’eas, but it
is possible that they have heen referred to some variety of 3. ra mulosum

Podetia decorticate, othecia. con 'loncratc, K a, 11 o .

Podetia bquanulose: or iai&ioid squamulose or - ranulo;.c
sorodiate C. squariosula

franulose to isidioid squamosa
-w v V th ---' 1 ' • • ■ ; G.' elegantula

Podetia

!Fb dll bs t i 1 i de s

Hot proliferating dfrbii center of cups
Podetia elongate corticate

-Podetia sparsely grandiose ystri

e.

o d 1 1 . o " :-n.iatc

3,ubar eolati

ctove, cortex ,subc o ntinu ous

G. cornuta

graeilentior

.'odd15.a - short --when corticate > or decorticate corediose
Podc.tla s cynhiferou e, cuv : commonly broad and

1 diluted if for • the loner, p- rt of a o'- tia, ^corticate

crossly yfanuloae sorediosO, pyxidata_

Podetia semipellucid y.costata

Po ’’tia im c Hue id - a 1 . ,y« .chloro ph$ga

Primary thallus

of

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/alls

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Po -

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; - t ly ir; ro ; r mlpse; , ; yitb 1 ioidioid

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: opt lexica at hr,Mp.r> . r , , ,

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without microscopic examination in other herbaria.

Argopsis AJtgus (Hook. f. & Tayl. ) Dodge, comb. nov.

, V ; -.it ' , V'

Stereocaulon Ar gus Hook, f. & Tayl., London Jour. Lot. 3:653. 1844;

Cryptog. Antarct. SSA. 1845; FI. An tare t. : . 184

■p/'\ . ... , ... „ \ ' : •*-.*>. •**. / ■/’ "■ •.,«• _ a

A rgopsi s megalos^ora Th. Fr ., Leva Acta H. Soc. 8ci. Upsal. III.

2:o25. 1858.

\

Type: Campbell Island, on rocks on mountains, J. D. H ooker (Voy.
Erebus Sc Terror in Taylor Herb, at boston Soc. Hat. Hist. Type of
A. m eg al ospo ra based on a duplicate of this collection in Upsala.

The sheet marked 11 Stereo caul on Argu s Tavl," contains four plants glued
to the sheet. 7/hen thev were studied by Muller Argau in 1887, he letter¬
ed the plants "a" and "b" and annotated the sheet; a,. Argop si s me gal o -
soora Th. Fr.; b. Stereoc a ulon ramulosum v. macrocarpum Lab. Hyl ,

The following description is based on the two individuals marked a
by Muller Argau. The confusion is not surprising as the specimens
resemble each other very closely in macroscopic characters, having the
same type of branching and phvllocladia. The primary branches of Argog -
s_is are somewhat flattened, the cephalodia are much less conspicuous and
darker in colour, the exciple is verrucose 4hd the disc tenus to remain
flatter; all characters which would hasre been*, considered trivial in

Taylor’s time. Tavlor, however, mentions all 'these characters in his

\

description although all his specimens do not show them.

Thallus 4-5 cm. tall, branching near the base, closelv dichotomous,
appearing sympodial, base 2.5 mm in diameter, somewhat flattened and
obscurely striate sulcate longitudinally; decorticate, smooth, secondary

branches more terete, verrucose, the verrucae passing into short, terete

obtuse . ,

phvllocladia, cortex dull and peeling off, leaving a slightly tomentose

surface; cephalodia not abundant, small, cerebriform, of the Stereocaulon

ramulosum type.

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WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Office of the Dean
College of Liberal Arts

November 11, 1942.

TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE CORPS OF INSTRUCTION
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Representatives of the Joint Army-Navy-Marine Corps-
Coast Guard College Procurement Committee will be on our campus
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, November 16, 17, and 18, to
discuss with men students the provisions of the College Enlistment
Plans.

On Monday morning, November 16, all men students on the
campus will be required to attend assemblies in Brown Hall Auditorium
in accordance with the following schedule:

9:00 a.m. - College of' Liberal Arts and University College

10:00 a.m. - School of Business and Public Administration,
School of Law, and School of Fine Arts

11:00 a.m. - Schools of Engineering and Arcnitecture

On Monday morning, November 16, all women in nine o'clock
classes in the College of Liberal Arts and in University College will
meet in the Court Room in January Hall. Dean Starbird will discuss
the conference held at Northwestern University, on November 13 and 14,
for the purpose of formulating training programs that will best fit
college women for participation in our war effort.

Very sincerely yours,

Wm. Glasgow BowlingT^s
Dean.

V, _ ti ‘jJgtSl*-

^0'37*)r-
(HH-) , 511-40

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