247 
Each of these publications is more than a guide to an exhibit; 
it is an elementary treatise on the general subject illustrated by 
the Garden feature or exhibit. In this way the Guides have value 
even for those who may not be able to visit the Botanic Garden. 
The following numbers have been published: 
Guide No.2. Gardens within a garden: A general guide to the 
grounds of te Brooklyn Botanic Garden. By C. Stuart Gager 
May, 1929. 36 pages, 16 illustrations and map. Price, 25 cents. 
— 
Out ot pmant: 
Guide No. 3. The story of our metate: A chronicle of corn. 
F. W. Hodge. November, 1929. 25 pages, 14 illustrations. 
ice, 25 cents. 
Guide No. 4. The Japanese Garden of the Brooklyn Botanic 
Garden. By Bunkio Matsuki. July, 1930. 38 pages, 20 illustra- 
tions. Price, 35 cents; by mail, 40 cents. Out of print. 
Guide No. 5. The Rock Garden of the Brooklyn Botanic Gar- 
den. By Montague Free. May, 1931. 55 pages, 28 illustrations. 
Price, 35 cents; by mail, 40 cents. 
Guide No. 6. Japanese potted trees (Hachinoki). By Bunkio 
November, 1931. 16 pages, 11 illustrations. Price, 
By 
Pri 
Matsuk1. 
35 cents; by mail, 40 cents. 
Guide No. 7. The story of our boulders: Glacial geology of 
the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. By C. Stuart Gager and Ernst 
Antevs. May, 1932. 43 pages, 22 illustrations. Price, 35 cents; 
by mail, 40 cents. 
Guide No. 8. The story of fossil plants. Guide to the eight 
transparencies in Conservatory House No. 2. By Edward W. 
setry. July, 1932. 29 pages, 8 illustrations. Price, 35 cents: 

by mail, 40 cents. 
One copy of each Guide is mailed free, as published, to members 
of the Garden. Additional copies at regular rates. Similar guides 
are in preparation and will be published from time to time. 
Books and manuscripts illustrating the lustory of botany: 
notated list. By Emilie Perpall Chichester and C. Stuart Gager. 
July 1935)" 36; pages: ert 40 cents. Based upon incunabula 
of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
the various 
— 
An an- 
and other items in the Library 
Al detailed map of the Garden, showing not only 
types of gardens included in the Botanic Garden area, but espe- 
cially the location of the various orders and families in the Sys- 
