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’ 
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XV. By cooperating with New York City Departments (e.g. 
soard of Education, Board of Higher education, Depart- 
ment of Parks, Board of Health, and the Municipal 
3roadcasting Station—W NYC) and other agencies, in the 
dissemination of botanical knowledge. 
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden 1s also taking an active part in 
the nation-wide movement for Scenic Preservation and legislation 
for the conservation of our native American plants. 
A brief summary and report of the public educational work of 
the Garden from 1910 to 1928, with some attempt to set forth the 
fundamental principles upon which it is based, was published in 
the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record for July, 1929. This is 
now out of print, but may be found on file at most of the larger 
m 
libraries of the country. 
