; 39 
December 28, 1910. “Cryptomeric inheritance in Onagra,” 
read by title before the Botanical Society of America, at Minnea- 
polis, Minn. 
January 16, 1911. “Cryptomeric inheritance in Onagra,” 
read before the Biological Section of the New York Academy of 
Sciences, American Museum Building, New York City. 
December 29, 1911. “Ingrowing sprouts of Solanum tuber- 
osum,’ read before the Botanical Society of America, Washing- 
ton, D2 C. 
Field Meetings 
In co-operation with the Department of Botany of the Brook- 
lyn Institute, field meetings have been conducted by the Director, 
as follows 
May 27, I9QIt. 
Garden. 
September 16, IgTlI. 
vatories of the New York Botanical Garden. 
At Prospect Park, and the Brooklyn Botanic 
At the library, laboratory, and conser- 
Garden Publications 
— 
At the meeting of your Committee on February 16, 1911, the 
establishment of the following publications was authorized : 
Memoirs, Larger and more formal papers and mono- 
graphs, each title to constitute a separate volume. 
Contributions. Papers originally published in botanical or 
other periodicals, reissued as “separates,” without change of pag- 
ing, and numbered consecutively. ‘This series includes occa- 
sional papers, as well as those embodying the results of research 
or by members of its staff or students. 
oe 
— 
done at the Garden, 
Twenty-five numbers constitute one volume. 
3. Record. An administrative, serial publication, to  con- 
tain, among other things, the annual report of the Director and 
heads of departments, special reports, announcements of courses 
of instruction, miscellaneous papers, and notes concerning 
Garden progress and events. 
4. Guides to the collections, buildings, and grounds. 
During 1911 three numbers of the Contributions have been 
issued, and manuscript for a fourth prepared, The copy for 
volume I, number 1, of the Recorp is now in the hands of the 
printer. I'he other two publications have not yet been started. 
