5. J. Young (1908-1933) 
6. J. A. McPherson (1933- ) 
Serves partly as a public park. Open from sunrise to sunset. 
Source of income: By rating areas (10 miles radius from Chief 
Post Office). Library: A pproximately 100 volumes and 250 
pamphlets. (Proposals are on foot to build proper library ac- 
commodation). Supplies living material for study to local schools. 
Note: The Garden is a recognized training ground for Horticul- 
tural ee wishing to sit for the National Diploma of Horticul- 
tute: CN. Classes are held among the living ee and 
the eee of training is limited to five years. (Both boys and 
girls are taken on as trainees. 
DUNEDIN 
DuNeEDIN BotranicAL GARDENS 
In 1878 this Garden was brought under the Public Domains Act 
of 1860 and placed under the control of a board of seven members. 
In 1884 this plan was terminated and the control vested in the 
Dunedin City Council. Plantations: Special section for indigenous 
plants. 
WELLINGTON G1) 
Botanic GARDEN 
Established: 1870 (Nature, Nov. 6, 1919, p. ZOOS.) 
WELLINGTON (2) 
OrarI Open-Arr Native Plant Museum 
Established about 1930-31 by Dr. L. Cockayne and Mr. J. G. 
Mackenzie. Native plants are grouped on an ecological basis. 
Nigeria 
IBADAN 
(Botanic Garpens DiscontTiINUED) 
Director of Agriculture, Ibadan, Southern Nigeria 
The following statement was received on October 30, 1913, 
from the Director of Agriculture: 
_ “In reply to your circular letter of Ist September 1912, T have 
the honor to inform you that the two Bolanite gardens: '(Ebute 
