(114) 
representing, including those still at the nurseries, 52 
families, 135 genera, and 914 species and varieties. In 
aden to these, there are in the American wood garden 
6 genera and 6 species not in the fruticetum. There have 
been 873 individual show labels placed here. 
SaticetumM. In the willow collection, 135 specimens 
represent 47 species and varieties. 
Decrpvous ArsorEeTuM. This collection, including 
those native to the tract and still in the nurseries, contains 
340 species and varieties. There are 1,035 individual trees, 
representing 31 families and 57 genera. 200 show labels 
have been made for this tract. The acquisition of the 
new land gives a larger area for the development of the 
deciduous arboretum. It is now planned to place the 
willow and walnut families south of the old south boundary, 
and the first move in this change was effected in the fall by 
the planting of a number of poplars. Later, the willows 
and poplars will be moved from their present position to 
this new land. The birch family will occupy the area 
east of the main driveway from its present location to 
the old south line of the Garden, the beech family occupying 
the region to the west of this, with the same north an 
south boundaries. This will give more room to the collec- 
tions of birches and alders and to the oaks, which are 
becoming crowded. 
Pinetum. The collection of conifers contains about 
1,525 specimens. There are 303 species and varieties, 
representing 3 families and 20 genera. 165 show labels 
have been placed here. 
ViticeTuM. About 50 species and varieties of climbers 
are represented here. 
ONSERVATORIES. The collections of tender plants com- 
prise about 9,240 species and varieties, representing 207 
families and 217 genera. ‘The total number of plants in 
the public conservatories is 17,364. 
Range 1. There are 10662 plants in this range, dis- 
tributed as follows: house 1, 286; house 2, 400; house 3, 
