44 
May 6. “Which Wild Flowers Should Be ae 
Dr. 
7, A. Murrill 
May 7. pe and Camps Among a Westen Moun- 
tai a eroy ae 
May 13. “Destructive Fun F. J. Sea 
May 14. “How Wild eee May Be Protected” 
W. A. Murrill 
May 20. “‘Late Spring Flowers” Mr. oak Boynton 
May 21. “Children’s Gardens” Miss E. E. Shaw 
May 27. “Lilies 3" Dr. A. B. Stout 
May 28. ‘Tri Dr. H. A. Gleason 
June 3. W: alke and Talks in the New York Botanical Garden 
Dr. W. A. Murrill 
(In case of rain, inside collections will be examined) 
June 4. “A Naturalist’s Rambles in Maine” Dr. G. c Fisher 
June ro. “European Influences in American Botan 
Dr. 
. H. Barnhart 
June II. — and Talks in the New York oes Gar- 
Dr. W. A. Murriil 
June 17. “Roses and dee Culture” Dr. _ 
June 18. “Italian Garden: Miss Emily Exley 
June 24. “Flowers of the ccutieee Garden”’ 
Mr. Kenneth Boynton 
June 25. Walks and Talks in the New York Botanical 
Garden Dr. \ 
A. Murrill 
July 1. “Destructive Insects’ Dr. F. J. Seaver 
July 2. Walks and Talks in the New York Botanical Garden 
Aa W. A. Murrill 
July 8. “Water Plants” r. J. H. Barnhart 
July 9. “Some Common Fungi: Good and Vad 
T. Cook 
July 15. “Wild Life and Scenery of the Catskill Mounsins 
Mr. hubb 
July 16. “The Newer Roses, Their Origin and aes pment” 
Mr. Arthur Herrington 
July 22. “The Plant Life of the Sea’”’ Dr. M. A. Howe 
July 23. “The Shakespeare Garden”” Miss Esther Singleton 
July 29. «Popular Books on Botany” Dr. u A Barnhart 
30. “Orchids” Prot . A. White 
August 5. “Gladioli”’ Mr. sie Boynton 
