61 
of conservatory range I, and west of the junipers. Tsuga formsa 
ous near the power house in the vicinity of ace! range I. 
e broad-leaved evergreens will be found mostly in the fruti- 
a collections, north of the lakes, in the various families. 
Most of the rhododendrons will be found on the banks at the 
upper lake, and around the fountain at the Museum building. 
GEorGE V. NasH. 
SPRING LECTURES, 1915 
Lectures will be delivered in the Lecture Hall of the Museum 
Building of the Garden, Bronx Park, on Saturday afternoons, at 
our o’clock, as follow: 
“The Sas of Quinine,” by Dr. H. H. Rus 
Age 10. “Growing Seeds for the Farm and a a i Dr. 
A. B. Stout. 
Apr. 17. ‘‘Botanical and Scenic Features of the Himalayas,” 
by Mr. R. R. Stewart. 
Apr. 24. “The Development of the Vegetation of New York 
a ” by Dr. W. L. Bra 
yi. “The Vecsation of Porto Rico,” by Dr. N. L. Brit- 
“May 8. ‘Flowers for the Spring Garden,” by Mr. G. V. 
Ma y 15. “How to Collect and Study the Local Fungi,” by 
Dr. a A. Murrill. 
May 22. “The Sea Gardens of the Tropics,” by Dr. M. A. 
May “ Destructive Insects,’”’ by Dr. F. J. Seaver. 
The iecune which occupy an hour, will be illustrated by 
lantern slides and otherwise. Doors closed at 4:00; late comers 
admitted at 4:15. 
he Museum Building is reached by the Harlem Division of 
Avenue Elevated Railway to Botanical Garden, Bronx Park. 
