64 
lection of lichens from the Yukon region and also on some deter- 
tanical Club in 1911, and one species in the list is not found repre- 
sented in the original collection. Of the Montana species, 11 
previously unknown. Publication of the paper in detail is 
planned 
. B. Stout, 
Secretary of the Conference. 
SPRING LECTURES 1918 
Free public lectures will be delivered in the Lecture Hall of 
the Museum Building of the Garden, Bronx Park, Saturday 
afternoons, a four o ae as follows 
Apr. 6. ow to Prepare the Soil for Gardening,” by Mr. 
Apr. 13. ‘ Vacant Lot Gardens,” by Mr. Carl Bannwart. 
Apr. 20. ‘‘ Tree-planting for Forests,” by Prof. S. W. Allen. 
Apr. 27. Home Gardens,” by Mr. Henry G. Parsons. 
May 4. ‘Drug Plants and Their Cultivation,” is Dr. H. 
May 11. “ How to Grow Fruits in Limited Areas,” by Prof. 
ake 
(Exhibition of Flowers, May 11 and 12.) 
May 18. ‘Fiber Plants and Their Cultivation,” by Mr. 
eee H. Dewey. 
May 25. ‘“ Women as Gardeners,” by Miss Delia W. Marble. 
Juner. “ a een of Garden Crops and Their Control,” by 
. Cook. 
June 8. “Insect Pests and Their Control,” by Dr. F. J. 
he lectures, which occupy an hour, will be illustrated by 
lantern slides and otherwise. Doors closed at 4:00; late comers 
admitted at 4:1 
