Ea) 
Serves as a public park; Lister Park, comprising 55 acres, is 
open to the public at all hours, free of charge. The nent Gar- 
den (2 acres) is part of and in Lister Park. Lister Park also has 
a resident Head Gardener. useum and Picture Gallery are also 
situated inside the Park. Source of income: Bradford City Parks 
Committee. Library: Only a small library. Herbarium: In 
Cartwright Hall, the British Flora. Arboretum and Fruticetum. 
Plantations: Systematic, geographic, economic, ecologic. Mu- 
seum: Cartwright Hall in the Park. Open free, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 
Special lectures are given to school children. 
BRISTOL 
BristoL UNIVERSITY BoTANIC GARDEN 
Established: ?. Area: About 3 acres. 
Directors: O. V. Darbyshire (1911-1934); Macgregor Skene 
(1934— 
Open free to the public weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Source of 
income; Budget of the University. Library and Herbarium: That 
of the Department of Botany. Plantations: Systematic. Publica- 
tion: Annual Seed List. 
CAMBRIDGE 
UnNIveErRSITY BOTANIC GARDEN 
Bateman Street 
Established: 1762 (on present site 1846). Area: 21 acres. An 
itional 17 acres adjoining belongs to the University, and is 
now (1934) let in allotments, which are available for future 
extension. 
Director: There is a Director, who is also University Lecturer in 
Botany, and a Superintendent, who manages the horticultural 
side of the Garden. 
Curators: Before the institution of a Directorship in 1920, the 
chief official was the Curator, R. I. Lynch. 
Open free to the public on all weekdays from 8 a.m. until dusk. 
Plant houses open only during the afternoon. The Garden is open . 
on Sundays to members of the Senate of the University on pay- 
ment of ten shillings a year, and to non-members of the Univer- 
sity on payment of £1 a year. The University reserves its private 
rights in the Garden by closing it to the public one day in the year. 
