Io) 
APPENDIX 3 
DABS CE CQURE S.A) DORE SSES AND PAPERS Gl VEN 
BY MEMBERS OF STAFF DURING 10930 
By the Director of the Garden: 
January 17. Biological foundations of conduct. Reformed 
Dutch Church, Flatbush, Brooklyn. 
February 6. What are the aims of science? Y. M. C. A., 
Central Branch, Brooklyn. 
February 13. Why the controversy between religion and 
science? Y.M.C. A., Central Branch, Brooklyn. 
February 20. What is evolution? Y. M. C. A., Central 
3ranch, Brooklyn. 
February 27. Can the findings of science and religion be rec- 
onciled? Y.M.C.A., Central Branch, Brooklyn. 
March 16. The awms and methods of science. Y. W.C. A., 
Brooklyn, 
April 24. What the Botanic Garden means to Brooklyn. St. 
Ann’s Parish House, Brooklyn. 
May 8. The significance of the Brooklyn Children’s Museum. 
Presentation of gold medal to Miss Anna B. Gallup, Cura- 
tor-in-Chief, Brooklyn Children’s Museum, National In- 
stitute of Social Sciences. Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan. 
May 20. Botany serving the public. Men’s Club. Reformed 
Dutch Church, Flatbush. 
May 20. Sotanical literature. New York Special Libraries As- 
sociation. Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
August 13. The educational work of the Brooklyn Botanic Gar- 
den. Ninth International Horticultural Congress, London, 
England. 
— 
ae 
By the Curator of Plant Pathology: 
January 27. Jrises. Riverside, Conn. Garden Club. 
March 16. Faculty and students, Okuda Training School for 
Needlework. Tolx 
April 20. Sakura-no-kai—Cherry Society of Japan. Tokyo. 
May 2. Pan-Pacific Club of Japan. Tokyo. 
May 18. Ike-bana Society. Tokyo. 
12 
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