193 
ticultural perennials and annuals. Under glass: 7000 square 
meters. Herbaceous plants out of doors: 4211 species. Publi- 
cation: Seed List (Liste de graines). Museum: Rudimentary. 
The garden supplies art schools regularly with living material. 
Affiliations: The University, the veterinary school, and Ecole des 
Beaux-Arts. The director of the Garden is Professor of Botany 
in the University. Note: Le Jardin Botanique et Service des Cul- 
tures de la Ville de Lyon is situated in the Parc de la Téte d’Or, 
which contains also a zoological collection, a pharmaceutical gar- 
den, and a conservatory which has been described as “ the finest 
reenhouses in France,” containing “a unique collection” of 
orchids, palms, and cycads. 
MALMAISON (SUBURB NORTHWEST OF PARIS) 
JARDIN BoTANIQUE 
Loudon states that, at the time of Josephine, this garden “ was 
among the richest in Europe... . Various botanical collectors 
were patronised. . . . The seeds brought home by the navigator 
Baudin were here first raised, and described by Ventenant in the 
Jardin de la Malmaison, in 1803. . . . In 1813 Bonpland published 
the first volume of Plantes rares cultivees a@ Malmaison et a 
Navarre.” 
MARSEILLES (1) 
JARDIN BoTANIQUE DE LA VILLE DE MARSEILLE 
Pare Borely, Marseilles, France 
Established: 1880. Area: 1 hectare. 
Directors: 1, Edouard Heckel (1890-1897) ; 2. H. Jumelle (1897— 
ae 
Serves as a public park, open daily at all hours. Source of in- 
come: Municipal appropriations. Library: Reference. 700 vol- 
MARSEILLES (2) 
JarDIN BoTANIQUE DE LA FACULTE DES SCIENCES 
