162 



University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. Rutherford 

 Piatt, 102 East 22nd Street, New York, N.Y.; Mr. Louis Rob- 

 inson, 2675 Morris Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles Y. 

 Tanger, 318 N. President Avenue, Lancaster, Penn.; Mr. 

 W. Gordon Whaley, Department of Botany, Columbia Univer- 

 sity, New York, N.Y.; Prof. Dr. Lorenzo R. Parodi, Calle Rio 

 de Janeiro 1932, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Miss Clara Ketcham, 

 Bennett Avenue and Columbia Street, Hempstead, N.Y.; and 

 Dr. Norwood C. Thornton, 1086 North Broadway, Boyce 

 Thompson Institute, Yonkers, N.Y. 



Associates — Mr. Cornelius F. Daley, 538 Godwin Avenue, 

 Wortendyke, N.J.; Miss Henrietta W. Dotson, 23 Lexington 

 Avenue, New York, N.Y.; Miss Maud Harty, 203 Davis Ave., 

 Kearny, N.J.; Miss Alexandera Kalmykow, 473 West 158th 

 Street, New York, N.Y.; Dr. J. P. Carabia, N.Y. Botanical 

 Garden, Bronx Park, New York, N.Y.; Mr. Charles P. Dring, 

 224 East 47th Street, New York, N.Y.; Mr. Frank G. White, 

 Apartment 62, 180 Claremont Avenue, New York, N.Y.; Mrs. 

 Eva R. Cohn, 2827 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N.Y.; and Dr. 

 Mark Cohn, 2827 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 



The resignation of Miss Esther Holm was accepted by the 

 Club. 



The revised Constitution was read after which Dr. Karling 

 made the motion that the Club adopt the changes and additions 

 of the Constitution and By-Laws. The motion was seconded by 

 Dr. Hazen and carried unanimously. 



Mrs. Gladys P. Anderson recalled that only a chairman need 

 be appointed for the field committee. Dr. Harper reported that 

 the Council had discussed the advisability of deferring the ap- 

 pointment of a chairman until the next Council meeting. 



Dr. Hazen nominated Mr. James Murphy as a member of 

 the Council to fill the vacancy brought about by the adoption 

 of the revised Constitution which states in Article XI that the 

 last two ex-presidents shall be members of the Council. The 

 Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot. It was so done. 



The scientific program consisting of a series of reports by 

 members and guests on their summer collecting experiences and 

 botanical explorations was very informal. 



Dr. Harper with his usual enthusiasm impressed collectors 

 with the importance of collecting and adding specimens to the 



