many other ways, as a member and for nearly four years as 

 President of the State Horticultural Society, member of the 

 American Pomological Society, Society of American Foresters, 

 and other similar organizations. During the later years of his 

 life he took up work in forestry with enthusiasm, establishing a 

 strong course in forestry in the University and developing a 

 system of summer training for foresters in Itasca Park. Early 

 in 1910 he was made Dean of the College of Forestry. 



Professor Green was the author of many bulletins and books 

 along horticultural lines. He is perhaps best known as author of 

 Vegetable Gardening, Amateur Fruit Growing, Popular Fruit 

 Growing, Forestry in Minnesota, Principles of American Forestry, 

 and Farm Hedges and Windbreaks. Thus much of his work is 

 preserved in permanent form and will live after him. 



LE ROY CADY. 



St. Anthony Park, Minn., 

 November 25, 1911. 



