THE LLOYD LIBRARY— Erected in 1902 



THI-: LLOYD LIBRARY 

 AND MUSEUM. 



This institution is supported 

 by J. U. and C. G. Lloyd, and 

 is devoted to botany, pharma- 

 cy, materia medica and allied 

 so ien c e s . T h e b u i 1 d i ii g ( 1 902 ) 

 contains between fifteen and 

 twenty thousand volumes and 

 pamphlets on the aforenamed 

 subjects. The herbarium of 

 pressed plants is estimated at 

 about thirty thou.«iind speci- 

 mens. The niycological de- 

 partment contains maity thou- 

 sand dried specimens of fungi, 

 |)articularly of the Gastromy- 

 cetes, there being a large col- 

 lection of these plants, more 

 than in all other museums in 

 the world combined. The in- 

 stitution is incor|jorated, is 

 free to the iniblie, and is 

 ])ledged to be devoted intact 

 to Science. The final resting 

 place has not been decided 

 upon, but when the life works 

 of the builders are finished, 

 funds will be jjrovided for its 

 continuance and it will be 

 placed under the charge of the 

 Institution or University be.st 

 calculated to serve science. 



I'RESIDENT 



JOHN ITR[ LLOYD. 



SECRETARY 



TH0M.4S BELL. 



LIBRARIAN 



WM. HOLDEN. 



CURATOR OF TriE ITERBAHIITJI 



W. ir. AIKEN. 



TRUSTEES 



JOILV URI LLOYD. 

 J. K. SCUDDEH, M. D. 

 H. W. FELTEB, M. D. 

 THOMAS BELL. 

 C. G. LLOYD. 



