RE1>0RT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 



The Brooklyn Horticultural Society having passed 

 through the ordeal incident to all new enterj^rises, and 

 closed a successful year, is now become one of the in- 

 stitutions of our city and as such now presents itself 

 to the consideration of the citizens of Brooklyn. 



The able address of its President, delivered before 

 the Society at the annual meeting, gives the outline 

 of the transactions of the past year, and a full state- 

 ment of the objects and purposes of the Society. 



Every citizen of Brooklyn should feel an interest in 

 the existence and prosperity of such a Society, and 

 each can contribute his share to its efficiency and 

 growth. 



The terms of membership are three dollars, yearly, 

 in advance, with admission for members and their fam- 

 ilies to the regular Fall and Spring exhibitions, as well 

 as to the monthly exhibitions, which during the last 

 winter attracted great attention^ and gave universal 

 satisfaction. It is proposed that addresses on Horti- 

 culture shall be delivered before the society during 

 the winter, to which also members will have admission. 



DELOS W. BEADLE, Secretary, 



Executive Committee. 



