64 
LECTURES AT THE GARDEN. 
Arrangements have been completed for the spring course of 
lectures, which will be given in the Lecture Hall of the Museum 
on Saturday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock, as follows: 
April r4th. “A Glimpse at the Kingdom of Plants,” by Dr. 
N. L. Brittos. 
April 21st. ‘Spring Flowers,” by Mr. Cornettus Van Brunt. 
April 28th.‘ Ferns,”” by Professor L. M. UNpERwoop. 
May 5th. ‘Climbing Plants,” by Dr. D. T. MacDoveat, 
May 12th. “Seeds and Seedlings,” by Professor Francis E, 
Lioyp. 
May roth. ‘Summer Flowers,’ by Mr. CoRNELIus Van 
Brunt. 
May 26th. ‘Some aia Relatives of the Potato,” by Pro- 
y H. Russy. 
fessor HEN 
June 2d. «The Fy Lo of Flowers,” by Professor E. S. 
BurGE: 
June oth. “ Plants Puasa en in the Formation of Coal,” by 
D R HoLzic 
June 16th. “ Seaweeds,” = Dr. Cartton C, Curtis. 
June 23d. “The Flora of Alaska,’ by Mr. FREDERICK V. 
COovILLE 
e lectures will be illustrated by charts, living material and 
es slides, and will be non-technical. he museum building 
may be reached by a walk of three minutes from the Bedford 
Park Station of the Harlem division of the New York Central 
Railroad, and by a walk of five minutes from the Fordham trol- 
ley line, connecting directly with the Second and Third Avenue 
Elevated roads, The lectures will close in time for auditors to 
take the 5:38 train from the railway station, arriving at the Grand 
Central station at 6:04. 
