134 
Sept. 30. ‘Botanical Travels in Mexico—I1I”’. Dr. W. A. Murrill 
Oct. 1. “The Forest and the Paper Industry” 
Dr. 
H. P. Baker 
Oct. 7. “Historic Gardens” .... Prof. J. W. Harshberger 
Oct. 8. “Botanical Travel as eden”’..Dr. W. A. Murrill 
Oct. 14. ‘Some Plants Having Attractive oe 
K, R. Boynton 
Oct. 15. ‘The Newer Knowledge of <= Values” 
rof. H. C. Sherman 
The museum building is reached by the Harlem Division of 
the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad to Botanical 
Garden station, by trolley cars to Bedford Park, or by the Third 
Avenue Elevat ed Railway to Botanical Garden, Bronx Park. 
e 
New York, Westchester and Boston Railway change at 180th 
Street for eosstowii trolley, transferring north at Third Avenue. 
GREENHOUSE LECTURES 
Free public lectures will be delivered in the central display 
ahaa conservatory range 2, Saturday afternoons at 3:15, 
as follow 
Oct. 21. sci ae Medicinal aaa of South 
.H. HL Rusby 
Oct. 28. ia “That Have Tiel eal ar in the 
History of Botan .Dr. W. A. Murrill 
Nov. 4. ‘Australian and New Pealane. Plants Adapted to 
Cool Greenhouses”... ....... r. K. R. Boynton 
Nov. 11. oe ans Bulbs and How to Force Them for 
the Home” 25) cass daeevaade Dr. M. A. Howe 
Conservatory range 2 is situated at the eastern side of the 
Botanical Garden, north of the Allerton Avenue entrance. It 
is most conveniently reached from the Allerton Avenue station 
on the White Plains Extension of the subway from East 180th 
Street. Visitors coming by train to Beane Garden station 
should inquire at the museum building. 
