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February 1. “Cactuses.”’ 
February 8. “Winter Fruits.” 
February 15. “Conifers.” 
February 22. “Bromeliads—The Pine-apple Family.” 
March 1. “Ferns.” 
March 8. “Palms.” 
March 15. ‘“‘Aroids—The Calla-lily Family.” 
March 22. “Orchids.” 
March 29. “‘ Early-flowering Shrubs.” 
April 5. ‘‘Early-flowering Trees.” 
April 12. ‘‘Spring Bulbs.” 
April 19. “‘Early Perennials.” 
April 26. ‘‘Roses and the New Rose Garden.” 
November 7. “Recent Construction and Development 
of the Garden by the Aid of Gifts from Mr. Daniel Guggen- 
heim, Mr. Murry Guggenheim, Mr. Edward D. Adams, 
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson, Mrs. Robert E. Westcott, 
and the Emergency Fund Subscribed by Members.” 
November 14. “The New Rose Garden and Plans for 
Its Further Development; the ‘Convention Garden’ and 
Plans for Its Modification into Special Horticultural 
Plantations; and Plans for the New Plantations of Lilacs, 
Peonies, and Dahlias.” 
November 21. “The School Garden and the Work of 
the Garden School.” 
November 28. ‘‘Educational and Investigational Work 
of the Garden.” 
DocENTRY 
Nearly 2,000 visitors, including classes from public and 
private schools, have availed themselves during the year 
of the privilege of viewing the buildings and grounds under 
the guidance of Mr. Percy Wilson, Mr. R. S. Williams, and 
Mr. H. W. Becker. 
NaTurE Stupy 
On January 23 and 25 and June 19 and 21, a total of 
about 2,000 biology pupils from Evander Childs High 
School and Morris High School, accompanied by their 
