199 
These Guides are mailed free, as published, to members of the 
Garden. Similar guides are in preparation and will be published 
from time to time. 
A detailed map of the Garden, showing not only the various 
types of gardens included in the Botanic Garden area, but espe- 
cially the location of the various orders and families in the Sys- 
tematic Section, is appended to the General Guide. Copies are on 
sale at 5 cents each. 
A colored picture map of the Garden, 74% x 3% feet, designed 
and executed by Miss Helen Sewall, is on view in the Laboratory 
Building. This map was presented to the Garden at the Annual 
Spring Inspection, May 14, 1929, as a memorial to the late Dr. 
Glentworth R. Butler by members of the Woman’s Auxiliary and 
other friends of Dr. Butler. Photographs of this map (in black 
and white, 644 x 414 inches) may be had at 20 cents each. 
Souvenir postcards, in colors, may be had at 15 cents a set (6 
cards); two for 5 cents; 3 cents each. The subjects are: Scene 
in the Children’s Garden; The Brook; Daffodils in the Lawn; 
The Lake; Children’s Building and Formal Garden; The Rock 
Garden (Waterfall and Iris); The Japanese Garden (Wisteria) ; 
Inflorescence of Sago Palm. 
Orders for guide books, maps, and souvenir postcards, ac- 
companied by remittance, should be sent to The Secretary. ‘These 
articles may also be obtained at the Information Desk in the Labora- 
tory Building, and at the Entrance Gates. 
VI 
OTHER EDUCATIONAL FEATURES 
Plantations 
The plantations comprise the following sections: 
1. General Systematic Section (trees, shrubs, and herbaceous 
plants arranged according to orders and families). 
2. Local Flora Section (Native wild flower garden). Ar- 
rangement ecological. 
3. Ecologic Garden. 
4. Rock Garden. 
