Ill 



OUT-OF-TOWN M EA[P>ERSITIP PRIVILEGES 



In accordance with a cooperative arrangement with a numher of 

 other institutions and organizations, Brooklyn Botanic Garden 

 members, when visiting other cities, may, on presentation of their 

 Botanic Garden membershij) card at the oflice of the cooperating 

 museum or organization, he accorded, without charge, the same 

 privileges as are enjoyed by the ineinl)ers of that institution, in- 

 cluding admission to exhibits and lectures, and invitation to social 

 events. This does not include Ijeing enrolled on the mailing list 

 for publications, and does not include free admission to the Phila- 

 del]:)hia and Boston spring Elower Shows. 



In reciprocation, the members of the cooperating units, when 

 visiting the Metropolitan district of Greater New York, wnll be 

 accorded full membership privileges at the ]')i-o()klyn Botanic 

 Garden. 



The cooperating units are as follows: 



Academy of NaUiral Sciences, Pliiladelphia, Pa. 



Berk.shire Museum, Springfield, Mass. 



Boston Society of Natural History, Boston, Mass. 



Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo, N. Y. 



California Academy of Sciences, San b'rancisco. 



Carnegie Museum, l^ittsburgli, I^i. 



Charleston Museum, Cliarleslon, S. C. 



F.verhart Museum of Natural ] listory, Science and Art, Scranton, Pa. 



I'"airbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 



Field Museum of Natural History, Cliicago, 111. 



Pos Angeles Museum, I^os Angeles, Calif. 



Massachusetts Horticultural .Society, Boston, Mass. 



Missouri Botanical Garden, .St. Louis, Mo. 



Newark Museum, Newark, N. J. 



New York State Atuseum, Albany, N. Y. 



Peabody Museum of Arcbacdlogy and f'^.timdlogy, Cambridge, Mass. 



Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, Pbiladelpliia, Pa. 



Philadelphia Commercial Museum. Pliiladelphia, Pa. 



Southwest Museum, Fos Angeles, California. 



