THE IIOKTICULTUKAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK 



activities and especially with regard t<i the hehavior of plants, etc., 

 in the New York area. With the hearty support of the members 

 the Journal can easily be made to assume an important place as a 

 vehicle for the records of gardenini^- activities and experiences. 

 Esj^ecially the memi)ers are asked to contrilnite notes on their ob- 

 servations during the past year. 



PROGRAMME OF EVENTS 



Xovcmbcr S-ii, nj2;, al the American Museum of Natural His- 

 tory, 77th Street and Central Park West. , Fall Chrysanthemum 

 Show. 



Private view for meml)ers November 8th, from 7 to 10 i-. m. 

 I'riday to Sunda}- free to the public. 



December i^, ip2-^, at the American Museum of Natural His- 

 tory, at 3 :30 p. M. 

 Lecture: "Rock Gardens," illustrated. 



By Mr. Montague Free, Florticulturist, lirooklyn P)Otanic 

 Garden, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



January 10, 19-4, at the American Museum of Natural Fiis- 

 tory, at 3 130 p. i\i . 



Lecture: "Progress of ( iardcn Design in America," illustrated. 

 By Mr. Ferruccio X'jtaee, Landscape Architect. 

 February 14. 1^24, at the American Museuni of Natural His- 

 tory at 3 130 p. M. 

 Lecture: "Good b'ruits for the Home (iarden," illustrated. 



By Dr. U. P. Hedrick, Horticulturist, New ^'ork State 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, ( ieneva, N. Y. 



MarcJi ly-s^, 1924, at Grand Central Palace, Lexington Avenue 



& 46th Street. New York City. 



Eleventh Annual International Spring Flower Show 

 April 10, ic)24, at the American Museum of Natural Historv 



at 3 :30 p. M. 



Lecture: "Preliminar\- Studies in the Cse of Artificial Light in 



the (irowth of Plants."" illustrated. 



By Prof. Hugh F'indeay, il Sc. Ag., A. M., Department of 



Agriculture, Columbia University. New York. 



554 



