310 
section. Books and nature magazines. Bird-books (field glasses 
on application to caretaker ). A retired place for reading, study 
of birds and plants by families. Music: Classical concerts on Sun- 
day and — times a week ‘‘ to draw people and interest them in 
botany.” Plantations: Systematic, ecologic, geographic. Special 
section of flora of Santa Barbara Channel Islands. Special col- 
lection of Ceanothus. Publications: Popular leaflets in form of 
notes on plants and geology. 4 ffiliations: The Santa Barbara Mu- 
seum of Nat ural History holds the deed to the Garden, but is not 
Sollee responsible for maintenance. The Garden “ serves as 
an ‘ outdoor wing’ of the Museum.’ 
SANTA MONICA 
30TANIC GARDEN OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES 
2460 Euclid Ave. 
Connecticut 
HARTFORD 
The Superintendent of Parks 
Area: 260 acres. 
Park Superintendent: George H. Hollister. 
During 1935 a botanical survey was made, with Federal Works 
Progress Administration (WPA) labor, to determine what trees, 
shrubs, and herbaceous plants were on the site. The appropriation 
was $470. In 1936 preliminary plans were being made by a land- 
scape architect. As of November 27, 1936, the development of 
the Garden had not yet been begun. 
NEW HAVEN 
MarsH BoTANICAL GARDEN 
Established: 1900. Area: 12 acres. 
Directors: 
1, James W. Toumey (1900-1919) 
2. Committee (Henry S. Graves, Chairman) (1 920-1926) 
3. George Elwood Nichols (1927— ) 
Serves within limits as a public park. Admission free, daily. 
ource of income: Yale University, general funds. Library: De- 
partmental library of the University Department of Botany. Her- 
