84 
—— Robert T. Morris’s Nut-Growing (Review). The Literary 
Review of the New York Evening Post. December 31. 
and Moore, B. Plant Composition and Soil Acidity of a 
Maine Bog. Ecology 2: 258-262. October. 
White, Orland E. 
The Pollination of Flowers. Brooklyn Bot. Gard. Leaflets 
IX**, May 4. 
—— John Burroughs. Brooklyn Bot. Gard. Leaflets 1X*. June 
iN 


APPENDIX 3 
TALKS, PUBLIC LECTURES, ADDRESSES AND PAPERS 
GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF STAFF DURING 1o2I1 
By the Director of the Garden: 
March 3. The activities of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
Men’s Club, First Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush. 
April 28. The nature and importance of botanic gardens. Bio- 
logical Club, College of the City of New York. 
May 6. The importance of trees. At the conference on for- 
estry. New York Bird and Tree Club, Swiss Chalet, Cen- 
tral Park, New York City. 
May 10. The first ten years (of the Br jot Botanic Garden) 
and after. Seventh Annual Spring Inspection, Brooklyn 
Botanic Garden. 
May 24. The civic meaning of a botanic garden. Winter’s 
Night Club, Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
June 7. Address of welcome to Brooklyn Chamber of Com- 
merce. Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
Sept. 28. Organization and work of the Brooklyn Botanic Gar- 
den. New York Library School, annual visit at Brooklyn 
Botanic Garden. 
Oct. 3. The civic value of a botanic garden. The Froebel 
Society, Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
Nov. 2. The civic value of botanic gardens. Layman’s Club, 
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. 
Nov. 17. The possibility of modifying heredity by exposing 
germ cells of plants to radium rays. Journal Club, Station 
for Experimental Evolution, Cold Spring Harbor, L. 
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