(43) 



been completed. It is estimated that about 4,000 catalogue 

 cards have been written for the Garden Library. 



A most important and valuable addition to the Library was 

 made by the N. Y. Academy of Sciences, which, during the 

 early part of the summer, deposited the botanical portion of 

 its library at the Garden. About 265 volumes (some of them 

 pamphlets) were put on the shelves and the remainder, being 

 duplicates of books owned either by Columbia University or 

 by the Garden, were boxed and stored. Not the least im- 

 portant part of this library are 26 volumes of pamphlets, the 

 majority of which are out of print and difficult to obtain. 



The files of the Bulletins and Reports of the U. S. Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station have been steadily increased by 

 purchase and exchange. Attention has also been directed 

 to those branches of literature dealing with Horticulture, 

 Floriculture, Landscape Gardening and Forestry, and nu- 

 merous purchases have been made. 



Accessions to the Library have been published Monthly in 

 the Journal. 



List of Exchanges. 

 Institutions. 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, Auburn, Ala. 



Uniontown, Ala. 



tt 



it 



it 



u 



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Tucson, Arizona. 

 Fayetteville, Ark. 

 Berkeley, Calif. 

 Fort Collins, Colo. 

 New Haven, Conn. 

 Storrs School, Conn. 

 Newark, Del. 

 Lake City, Fla. 

 Experiment, Ga. 

 Moscow, Idaho. 

 Urbana, 111. 

 Lafayette, Ind. 

 Ames, Iowa. 

 Manhattan, Kans. 

 Lexington, Ky. 



