34 
Statistics —lighteen courses for adults and nine for children 
r younger were listed in the 1933-34 Pros- 
of high school age « 
pectus. The total enrollment in all courses was 1,455 (Adults, 
817; Children, 638). 
The number of class exercises, lectures, addresses, and informal 
talks for the year reached a total of 1684, as follows: 
I. Sessions of regular classes v0.0... cc cece eee cece eee aes 639 
2. Sessions of visiting classes from schools ...........00-- 677 
3. Lectures to adults at the Garden wo... 00. eee eee ee ee 51 
4. Lectures to elementary and high school pupils ............ 446 
5. Addresses at schools and clubs (extra mural) ........... 75 
6 Radio ‘talks broadcast. cose cewek ik Gece owes pow deed wales 27 
1915 
Less duphteation (lines 2 and 4) ....... cee eee 231 
Nee Tota sc-ciednote panecuced ahaa as mis Gees 1684 
Docentry.—During the year, 42 garden clubs and other groups 
have had the services of a teaching guide (docent) by request, in 
addition to the regular, scheduled work of this nature. 
[erhibits —Twenty-one exhibits were installed during the year, 
not imeluding those at the Garden in connection with the various 
lower Days. The estimated total attendance has been more than 
550,090, not counting the visitors to the Brooklyn Botanie Garden 
exhibit at the Chicago Century of Progress [xposition. Details 
of these exhibits are given on pages 92, 100, and 105, 
Educational Tablets —In the preceding report, we acknowledged 
the generous gift of $50, on December 17, 1932, to provide « 
pee) 
bronze tablet giving brief geological information about ‘“ Boulder 
Phill in the Garden. On February &, 1933, this tablet was placed 
on a large glacial boulder at the foot of the Hill. The inscription 
reads as follows : 
* Boulder Hill and the entire northern portion of the Botanic 
Garden are part of the terminal glacial moraine extending from 
The Narrows to Montauk Point. This tablet was given in 1932 
by the Boys and Girls Club of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.” 
Broadcasting.—More radio talks have been given this year than 
ever before. These have been given—27 in all—by Mr. Free, Dr. 
Graves, Miss Shaw, and Miss Jenkins. Their titles and the sta- 
tions are given on page 148, 
