114 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
STATISTICAL INFORMATION FOR JULY, 1915 
GARDEN ATTENDANCE: 
Pee WU Ot PU a, 18,729 
PLANT ACCESSIONS: 
Pease Commies 650 8 ea es 3 
eiante. distelbnted: socio fe She pede te ed 49 
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS: 
Total number of books and pamphlets Bought i cs 119 
Total number of books and pamphlets donated............ 32 
HERBARIUM ACCESSIONS: _ 
By Purchase— 
Theo. Holm—Plants of Colorado, Maryland and Virginia.... 550 
By Gift— 
W. G. Farlow—Fungi of New Jersey...................... 3 
J. M. Greenman—Specimens of fungi from Missouri........ 
K. Teas—Specimens of Escallionia montevidensis DC. and 
1 
1 
1 . 
B. M. Duggar—Fungi from mushroom cellar............... 4 
4 
3 
Tecoma capensis Lindl. cultivated at Houston, Texas...... 2 
_ H. von Schrenk—Specimen of fungus, rotting cypress ties.... 1 
By Field Work— 
J. M. Greenman—Plants of Arcadia and Ironton, Missouri. 74 
TORS. otk SENG Se 671 
The Garden is open to the public week days the year ’round from 
8:00 A. M. until one-half hour after sunset. Until November 30, the Gar- 
den will be open Sundays from 2:00 P. M. until sunset. Admission free. 
Personally conducted trips through the Garden every Saturday after- 
noon from May 1 to November 1, starting from the main gate at 3 o’clock. 
Other trips may be arranged for by special appointment. 
The main entrance to the Garden is located at Tower Grove Avenue 
and Flora Boulevard, on the Vandeventer Avenue car line. Transfer 
south from all intersecting lines. 
8@~ The Garden will be closed all day, September 6, Labor Day. 
