1V 
FORMS OF BEQUEST TO THE BROOKLYN BOTANIC 
GARDEN 
Form of Bequest for General Purposes 
I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to The Brooklyn Institute of Arts 
and Sciences, Brooklyn, N. Y., the sum of.............. Dollars, the in- 
come from which said sum to be used for the educationa 
of the Brooklyn Botanic Garc 
— 
and scientific work 
joe 
en. 
Form of Bequest for a Curatorship 
hereby give, devise, and bequeath to The Brooklyn Institute of Arts 
and anes Brooklyn, N. V4 the sum Of. sce ees sidwaes Dollars, as an 
endowment for a curatorship in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the income 
from which sum to be used each year towards the payment of the salary 
f a curator in said Botanic Garden, to be known as the (here may be 
inserted the name of the donor or other person) curatorship. 
Form of Bequest for a Fellowship 
I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to The Brooklyn Institute of Arts 
and Sciences, Brooklyn, N. Y., the sum of.............. Dollars, the income 
from which sum to pe used in the payment of a fellowship for advanced 
botanical en ere in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, to be known as the 
Sih i Gee el BA eae gse ahd ast icti: ede eee pea Sedan wlan, aaaeen fellowship. 
Form of Bequest for other particular purposes designated by the testator 
I hereby give, devi bie — bequeath to The Brooklyn Institute of Arts 
ae Sciences, Brooklyn, N. Y., the sum of.............. llars, to be used 
the income from Ww hoe 6 5 be used) for the Brooklyn Botanic Garden * 
Go eo tao waa sa alee as, Se ae a a aa kB te oR eps eee SES! Ger Te Se) eine 0) fen ile er ere ae we Se eh ee See we le a Dey a. es BR Oe he ae a IOS 8 
Sie LEB) ee teins ea wate Sa a) Sa a a kc ares fe ce ene: We: ee Re eB ee orcs) Lee 6 6 aR Oe a a ae ew 0 
* The following additional purposes are suggested for which endowment 
is needed: 
1. Botanical research. 
2. Publishing the results of botanical investigations. 
3. Popular botanical publication. 
4, The endowment of a lectureship, or a lecture course. 
5. Botanical illustrations for publications and lectures. 
6. The purchase and collecting of plants. 
7. The beautifying of the grounds 
8. The purchase of publications for the library. 
9, Extending and enriching our work of public education. 
10. The establishing of prizes to be awarded by the Brooklyn Botanic 
Garden for botanical research, or 55 os rior excellence of botanical workin the 
High Schools of the City of New % 
