a 
This little Shakespeare Garden lies at the south end of the 
children’s garden area, with evergreens as a background. Fifty- 
six different plants mentioned by Shakespeare are in this garden. 
Next season will see it well established. 
The children have taken great interest in a little experimental 
plot called “Our Indian Garden.” Seeds of squash, corn, beans, 
Fic. 8. ~ Children’ s Garden Exhibit. Pupils of Public School 182 bringing 
part of their exhibit. Flowers and vegetables raised in their school garden 
from seed supplied by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Sept. 25, 1925. (5616.) 
and sunflower were presented by Dr. Melvin Gilmore of the 
Museum of the American Indian, Heye F oundation, New York 
City. These seeds came from the Pawnee Indians. The results 
of this work have been sent to the Indian Museum. Three 
gates in the formal flower garden were dedicated, one to Bessie 
