128 
which we hope to procure early in 1936. The pamphlet collection 
is proving more and more valuable, as it is often difficult to trace 
an elusive paper, especially when published in a foreign periodical 
which can not be readily consulted. Our reprints, being cataloged 
by author, often with a subject card, are easily found. 
INTERLIBRARY LOANS 
During the year, 123 volumes were loaned to: Arkansas Agri- 
cultural I¢xperiment Station, Favetteville, Ark.; Barnard College 
Library, New York; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 
——t 
IL. [.; Brooklyn Children’s Museum; Brooklyn Museum Library ; 
Brown University Library, Providence, R. I.; Carnegie Institution 
of Washington, Dept. of Genetics, Cold Spring Harbor, L. 
University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Columbia Uni- 
versity Library, New York; Coshocton Public Library, Coshocton, 
’ 
i 
O.; Imperial Institute of Agricultural Research, Pusa, India; 
Mason Library, Great Barrington, Mass.; Massachusetts State 
College Library, Amherst, Mass.; Murray State ‘Teachers College, 
Murray, IKty.; National Oil Products Company, Harrison, N. J.; 
New Hampshire University Library, Durham, N. H.; The Horti- 
cultural Society of New York, Inc.; New York State College of 
Agriculture, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; Nyack Public 
Library, Nyack, N. Y.; Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- 
search, New York; Suffolk County Sanatorium, Holtsville, L. I; 
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.; Western [electric Com- 
pany, New York; American Fern Society. 
We borrowed 73 volumes from: American Geographical So- 
ciety, New York; American Museum of Natural History, New 
York; Brooklyn Museum Library; Brooklyn Public Library ; Co- 
lumbia University Library, New York; New York Botanical Gar- 
den; New York University; Pratt Institute Free Library, Brook- 
lyn, N. ¥.; U. S. Department of Agriculture Library, Washing- 
Loti LG, 
The statistical report follows. 
Respectfully submitted, 
EMILIE DP. CHICHESTER, 
Library Assistant in Charge. 
