ris 
Garden Leaflets I report that, although we usually issue ten num- 
bers per year, the number was cut to six this year on account of 
These numbers were as follows: 
3y Montague Free. March 16. 
By Montague Free. April 13. 
shortage of funds. 
No. 1. March in Your Garden. 
2.4 pil in Youre. Garden. 
No. 3. May in Your Garden. By Montague Free. May 4. 
4. The Genus Prunus (Cherries, Plums, Etc.) in the Brook- 
Botanic Garden. By Alfred Gundersen and 
— 
lyn 
Charles F. Doney. May 11. 
No. 5. June and July in Your Garden. By Montague Free. 
Junes2. 
No. 6. October in Your Garden. By Montague Free. October 
We continued our usual method of sending frequent news re- 
leases about Garden events to the principal metropolitan dailies, 
39 articles having been sent from this department. In addition 
releases about the activities of the Garden were supplied to the press 
by the Brooklyn Publicity Bureau, as usual. A total of 1564 
clippings were received, as against 931 in 1931. 
Respectfully submitted, 
ARTHUR H. GRAVES, 
Curator of Public Instruction, 
Ree @) Robe@ be Arie CURATOR (Ober VB NG eas 
ENSERUGCTION BOR IO32 
Dr. C. Stuart GaGER, DIRECTOR. 
Sir: I hereby present my annual report for the Department of 
Elementary Instruction for the year 1932. 
Since the general plan of activities for this Department is well 
known to you, and through you, to our Trustees, I shall this year 
pick out and emphasize the extent of our work and the new fea- 
tures which have entered into it. 
The supervision of the greenhouses, distribution of materials, 
and work with visiting classes are directly under the Acting As- 
sistant Curator, Miss Dorward; distribution of seed (penny 
packets for school children) and general nature study have been 
assigned to Miss Miner; the outdoor garden, with all its activities, 
6 
