LLOYD LIBRARY— Erected 1902. 



The Lloyd Library 



This Library is devoted 

 to botany, pharmacy, 

 chemistry, and allied sci- 

 ences. The building con- 

 tains between fifteen and 

 twenty thousand volumes 

 and pamphlets on the 

 aforenamed subjects. The 

 herbarium ofpressed 

 plants is extensive, and 

 the mycological depart- 

 ment contains four or five 

 thousand specimens, the 

 fleshy fungi being pre- 

 served in alcohol in jars. 

 This library is incorpo- 

 rated, is free to the public, 

 and is pledged to be do- 

 nated intact to science. 

 The final resting place has 

 not been decided upon, but 

 the library will be placed 

 in the University best cal- 

 culated to serve science. 



PRESIDENT: 



JOHN URI LLOYD. 



SECRETARY: 



THOMAS BELL. 



LIBRARIAN: 



SIGMUND WALDBOTT. 

 TRUSTEES: 



JOHN URI LLOYD, 

 W. E. BLOYER, M. D., 

 J. K. SCUDDER, M. D., 

 THOMAS BELL, 

 C. G. LLOYD. 



