North Addition 



his area (between Mt. Prospect Reserv< 



and the Brooklyn Museum site) have not yet been permaueir.lv 

 planted. The -oil is abominable, and during; i')-'~, as in previous 

 years, efforts were made to improve it. Two crops of buckwheat 

 were ploughed in. A dressing of manure was applied in the fall, 

 and rye and hairy vetch were planted to provide a green-manure 

 crop to he ploughed under in the spring of n;_>8. This land needs 

 much more manure, and. on the lower one third, a layer of good 

 to]) soil about six inches thick. 



Rock Garden 



Single-rail fences of cedar poles, about 15 inches high, were 

 placed along each side of the main walk through the Rock Garden 

 and the most used trail. These help to protect the plants from the 

 careless feet of visitors without detracting materially from the ap- 

 he garden. 



International Seed Exchange 



tion of seeds (of herbaceous plain 



( '/iv]l().",|l,\;i 



Di-nnrirk . 



