159 
Serves as a public park. Open free daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. in 
summer; 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. in winter. Source of income: Annual 
appropriations by the State. Library: Reference. About 5000 
volumes and 10,000 pamphlets. Herbarium: About 500,000 speci- 
mens (phanerogams and cryptogams). Museum: Open free, 
Mondays to Fridays, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students from the 
University attend for lectures on Forestry and special studies. 
Living material for study, including native plants, is supplied to 
botany classes, and a limited number of herbarium specimens for 
peal study at High Schools. Exchanges are made with leading 
Botanical Institutions eee the world. 
Austria (now, 1938, Germany) 
GRAZ 
BOTANISCHER GARTEN DER UNIVERSITAT 
Holteigasse 6, Graz III 
Established: 1888-1889. Area: 2 hectares, 30 ares. 
Director: Felix J. Widder (1936- 
Open weekdays, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. 
Source of income: Confederation Ministry for Instruction (Bun- 
um fur Unterricht). Library: Reference, about 1000 
volumes. ee barium: That of the Institute fur systematische 
Botanik of the University. Publication: Samentauschverzeich- 
HATZENDORF 
Hortus Botanicus ExpERIMENTALIS HATZENDORF 
Hatzendorf b. Fehring, Steiermark 
Proprietor: Fritz Lemperg (1936). 
Area: 3 hectares. Open free daily. baa ce a income: Private 
funds. Library: out 300 volum Plantations: Ecologic 
Arboretum. Fruticetum. aaa ern. ae Plantarum. 
INNSBRUCK 
BoTANISCHER GARTEN DER UNIVERSITAT INNSBRUCK 
Botanikerstr. 7, Innsbruck (Hotting) 
Established: Old Garden near the University in the City, 1793. 
New Garden, 1909, at Hotting on south side of the Nordkette 
(Alps). Area: 20,000 sq. meters. 
Directors: 
Joseph August Schultes (1808, 1 year) 
Johann Friese (1819-1848) 
