Presentation of Prizes — Prizes, both individual and group, will be 
presented on October 8, at 2:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the 
Brooklyn Botanic Garden building. No prize winner will receive 
his prize unless he is present, or sends a substitute, on October 8. 
To be Noted— Read over instructions concerning Class K. To 
enter this contest, apply at once by letter or otherwise on or 
before July 1 to the Curator of Elementary Instruction, at the 
Brooklyn Botanic Garden. An enrollment card will be sent to 
you. These prize gardens will be visited during the summer. 
For the prizes in this class and the conditions for entry read 
under instructions for Class K. 
To be Specially Noted — The Allied T. White Scholai ship. What 
is it? A college scholarship of $1C0 for the boy or girl working 
at least two seasons at the Brooklyn liotanic Garden and showing 
marked ability in High School Biology. It was given for the 
first time in 1920 and will be given annually hereafter. Harold 
Uhrbrock, of Manual Training High School, won this scholar- 
ship and is now at Cornell University. How can I become a 
candidate for the Alfred T. White Scholarship? By applying at 
once to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and then keeping busy 
with your hoe, and your biology books, and byyour efforts toward 
being an all-round good young citizen of the Borough of Brooklyn. 
Class A — School Display. First Prize, a trophy to the school 
making the best display, to be held for a year only, or until won 
three times, when it becomes the permanent property of the 
winning school. Second prize, a silver cup. This year we want 
some new schools to try for this. See if this year your school 
cannot send in the best collection of vegetables, flowers and 
plants. These may be raised either at schools or in home gardens. 
Class B — Community Garden Display. Class B differs from Class A 
in several respects. In the first place, Class A must be the work 
of a school, either supervised or non-supervised work. It usually 
is the latter. Class B, the Community Garden Display, is repre- 
sented by those schools having instructions throughout the 
summer — for example, school gardens under the supervision of 
the Board of Education, gardens under the supervision of the 
Park Department , or community gardens under the supervision 
of a paid instructor. The first prize in this exhibit is a silver 
cup; the second prize, a silver cup. 
Class C— Box Display. This display will consist of six sample 
window boxes from each school entering Class C. There are 
schools where it is impossible to have a school garden, and where 
the neighborhood is such that it is impossible to have home 
gardens; for such, this class is added. The first prize in this 
exhibit is a beautiful loving cup, which shall be competed for 
under the same conditions as those for the trophy in Class A. 
Second prize, a silver cup. 
Class D— Flowers. This is a class for individual competition, 
and in which first and second prizes are offered. In this and the 
following classes the first prizes are gold medals; second 
