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species securing second prize for Lager & Hurrell. Mr. Moore 
also took first prize for a collection of cut orchids. 
A special prize was awarded to Mr. Henry Siegel for Lilium 
microphyllum, a recent introduction from China by Mr. Wilson, 
London. Other special prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. 
. A. Constable, for vases of campanulas; John Lewis Childs, 
for a collection of yellow callas; H. Darlington, for a collection 
of gladiolus and sweet peas. 
An attractive display of herbaceous peonies and of flowering 
shrubs and trees was made by the Garden. 
GrorGcE V. Nasu. 
SUMMER LECTURES, 1o12. 
Lectures will be delivered in the Lecture Hall of the Museum 
Building of the Garden, Bronx Park, on Saturday afternoons, at 
four o'clock, as follows: 
July 6. ‘‘ The Botanical Exploration of Cuba,” by Dr. N. L. 
Britton. 
July 13. “ Aquatic Flowering Plants,” by Dr. John H. Barn- 
t 
July 20. ‘Fossil Plants and Their Significance,” by Dr. 
Arthur Hollick. 
July 27. ‘“‘Some Floral Features of Southern Florida,” by 
Dr. Marshall A. Howe. 
August 3. “Indian Agriculture,” by Dr. A. B. Stout. 
August 10. ‘‘ City Trees: Their Planting and Protection,’’ 
by Mr. Carl Bannwart. 
August 17. ‘‘ Exploring the Pacific Coast—II. Washington 
to Oregon,” by Dr. W. A. Murrill. 
August 24. ‘‘ Grasses and Some of Their Uses,” by Mr. 
George V. Nash. 
August 31. ‘ Exploring the Pacific Coast—III. Oregon to 
California,” by Dr. W. A. Murrill. 
September 7. ‘‘ Plant pane and Some Means of Con- 
trolling Them,” by Dr. F. J. Seav 
