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known interest, and a cordial invitation is extended to botanists 

 of neighboring states to be present and assist in making the ex- 

 cursion a memorable one. Those planning to attend may obtain 

 information as to details of the meeting by addressing Professor 

 L. R. Jones, Secretary Vermont Botanical Club, Burlington, 

 Vermont. 



The American Association for the Advancement of Science 

 will hold a summer meeting at Ithaca, N. Y., June 28 to July 3, 

 1906. The meetings of Section G, Botany, will be principally 

 for fiel'd work. On Friday, June 29, there will an excursion to 

 Fall Creek and the Ithaca Marshes, led by Dr. K. M. VViegand ; 

 on Saturday, June 30, an e.KCursion to the ponds and bogs of 

 South Cortland, led by Dr. Wiegand, Dr. Durand, and Professor 

 Atkinson ; on Monday, July 2, an excursion to Enfield Gorge, 

 led by Dr. E. J. Durand ; on Tuesday, July 3, if desired, an 

 excursion to the moors at Junius. The American Fern Society 

 and the Society for Horticultural Science will meet in affiliation 

 with Section G. 



As already announced in the May number of Torreva, the 

 third annual field "Symposium" in which the Philadelphia Bo- 

 tanical Club, the Washington Botanical Club, and the Torrey 

 Botanical Club will cooperate, will be held at Mountain Lodge, 

 Little Moose Lake, Old Forge, N. Y., from July 2 to July 9. 

 Through the courtesy of the Adirondack League Club, the 

 privilege of occupying its club house for one week is extended 

 to members of the Symposium. Little Moose Lake is in the 

 midst of the interesting Adirondack flora and a highly profitable 

 outmg is anticipated. Tickets should be bought to Fulton Chain 

 Station on the Adirondack Division of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. 

 R. Single fare from New York City, $6.46. Board, $2.50 to 

 $3.00 a day. Stages will meet the party at Fulton Chain 

 Station. All who expect to attend are requested to notify Mr. 

 Joseph Crawford, 2824 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 



