126 
gating $250,000 could be expended with great advantage to 
science 
7. The Henry Iden Fund, $10,000 
A bequest of Mr. Henry Iden, elven in 1913, was designated 
“The Henry Iden Fund,” and its income directed by the Board 
This provision is very useful, making it possible for officers an 
students of other institutions to come to the Garden for studies 
of the large collections Paes and to make use of our facilities for 
investigation. Th ips are in great demand and = 
income from the fund does not enable us to grant many req 
The income on $50,000 endowment could be ener 
expended for resident research scholarship 
8. The Science and Education Fund, fae 5,4. 
During the years I912 and 1913, oo ee of the Boa 
used for educational and scientific purposes, including the pur- 
chase of plants, books, specimens, apparatus and materials and 
for lectures. 
The possibilities for important additions to knowledge and 
for valuable educational work through the expenditure of the 
income of this fund are great, and it might be advantageously 
increased to $200,000 
9. The John Innes Kane Fund, $10,000 
In 1913, Mrs. Annie C. Kane presented $10,000 as a memorial 
to her late husband, John Innes Kane, a member of the Board 
fountain in front of the Museum Building, and in 1915 to pur- 
chase the rhododendrons planted this spring on the northwestern 
side of Conservatory Range 
