S15 
butions. Library and Herbarium have been started. Plantations: 
Azalea Garden (donated by the Florida Federation of Garden 
Glubs:. ns Garden; Dahlia Garden; Taxonomic Garden; Nurs- 
eins = dha Arboretum section 8500. trees and shrubs have been 
planted. Wi Wood Collection, including species native to Florida 
oP others, is being prepared. Publications: . Report of the 
Florida Botanical Ce den and Arboretum. June 1, 19867 by: AW 
Altvater, Project Superintendent, Highlands Camp SP-3, National 
Park Service. Ze ie sort on the Botanical Activities of the Florida 
Botanical Garden ae Arboretum. June 1, 1936, by J. B. McFar 
lin, Wild Life Technician, Highlands Camp SP-3, National Par k 
WLS 
Service. . Department of the Interior: National Park 
Service Branch of Planning and State Cooperation, Sebring, 
Florida, February 20, 1937. By A. C. Altvater, Project Super- 
intendent, Highlands Camp SP-10. This contains a Report by 
Die Abele: Grout, then president of the Florida Botanical Garden 
and oNaworentia Association. The above three a were pub- 
‘lished in mimeograph (or multigraph) form. There is also a 
small printed folder, anonymous, entitled, “Florida B Reel Gar- 
den and Arboretum: A Going eroyect: 
Idaho 
MOSCOW 
CHARLES Huston SHATTUCK ARBORETUM 
Affiliation: University of Moscow. 
Reports more than 9000 specimens under cultivation. 
Illinois 
CHICAGO (1) 
DuNE Forest GARDENS (ABANDONED) 
Dune Forest Company, 77 West Washington St., Chicago 
Established: 1927. Area: 100 acres. 
Director (In charge): Dr. Paul C. Standley of the Field Museum, 
Chicago. (1928-1930) 
Note: About 1927 The Dune Forest Company subdivided a 
piece of wooded and hilly property in the sand dune region of 
northern Indiana, adjacent to the Indiana Dunes State Park. It 
was the plan of the Forest Dune Company to “ improve’ 100 
acres, and to leave the balance in its natural condition. During 
paar 
