225 
Brooklyn Botanic Garden. On the evening of the eighteenth, 
the mbi: 
1; 
“ American Botanical Abstract Journal.” In the scientific 
programs of the various meetings, ee were presented by 
members of the Garden staff as follo 
“History of the Torrey Event ‘Chi, ” by John Hendley 
Barnhart. 
“Reminiscences,” by N. L. Britton. 
“The Individuality of the _. pod as compared with that of 
the Bean-plant,” by Helene M. Boas. 
“The Ferns of Tropical Florida,” by John K. S: 
“Fossil Plants from Porto Rico,” by Arthur ee (read by 
“Bermuda Algae,”’ by Marshall A. Howe. 
ahaa by Arthur Hollick. 
“The Flora of the Isle of Pines, Cuba,” by N. L. Britton and 
Percy Wilson. 
“Collecting Fungi at the Delaware Water Gap,” by W. A. 
urrill. 
“Flora of the Rocky Mountains and Adjacent Plains,” by 
. Rydber. 
yd 
“Statistical Studies i in Cichorium,” by A. B 
Recent Botanical Exploration in Colombians" - fe . Rusby. 
“Life History Studies in Sclerotinia,” by F. J. Seaver and W. T. 
Horne. 
The meeting at the Garden on Friday afternoon, the nine- 
me was held at the Mansion. In his remarks of welcome, 
Ww Garden iguous points of sp 
ine organization of “his pve Anniversary ( mie ration was 
f N.1 chairm 
C. S. Gager, R. A. Harper, M. A. Howe: and a va Richa 
MarsHaLt A. How 
