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AL?UM CHECKED FOR NEGATIVES Where negative is available, it- is ro marked by date inventoried, and size of negative (e.g. 12/78 -4X5 neg) if negative is not available but a slide is availa'-ole, the slide number is marked •'and dated. X means negative or slide is not available. Lists of slides are also marked by y/* if available and X if not availble. A GAB number (e.g. GAB-45-90) means the converted and is in the GAB file indicated. Converted negatives are arranged by size as indicated by the GAB number 45=4X5, 57=5X7,etc.
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1896? N10367 • 7/-}%- fl, ' No date known. i/\N3049) v CyA^~n ~H Exoursion; Newton. Group of men, 1. 6. 1. 12. 2. 7. 2. 13. 3. 8. 3. 14. 4. 9. 4. 15. 5. 10. 5. 16. 6. 17. 7. 18. 8. 19. 9. 20. 10. 21. 11. 22.
Tin-: rnRM,\Ni:vr STAFF, ROYAL GAKDIINS. KEW
J F. DaiBk. I.. C. Bumll, M.O . N. E. Brgwi. l. KoU., C. II Wright. J If. tlilltcr. J Allen. W. Wwoi ((Jural*). 1
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-.-H1687-U1042 1906? j N4434 1906? Staff, Kew "ardens, England, Group of botanigts on the steps of the Museum. ml... r .. • <" .- ^_I«S r- v/\N3049~) 1896? • H10367 •lllt-^wr No date known. 7 3 . Excursion; Newton, /.Vj' Group of men/ " ' ^ 1. 1. 12. 2. 2. 13. 3. 14. 4. 15. 6. 16. 6. 17. 7. 18. 8. 19. 9. 20. IMJ 10. 21. 11. 22.
N1687-U1042 1906? . N4434, Staff, Kew Gardens, England, Group of botanists on the steps of the Museum. PORTRAITS-2 Groups
X3 'JtfX J2. 4
3
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N3050 Group of men. U G£5 -1-7-3 1. N636 Jan. 3, 1899. 2. Breaking ground for Conservatories, Luncheon was served in the 3hed at the left. \y 1, - 14, lioebus, August 3. 2. 15. Hexamer, F. M. 4. 5, MaoDougal, Danial T, 3. 16. Pierson, Lincoln 6. 4. 17. 7. 5. 18, Cox, C. F. 6. 19. Underwood, L, M. 7. Nash, George V. 20. 8. 21. Britton, N. L. 9. Rusby, H. H. 22. 10, 23. Thompson, W. Gilman 11, 24. Henshaw, Samuel 12, 25. Richards, H. M.
13. • 26. Kemp, J. F.
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1896? N5S^pofmen.^ US'^'l 1. N636 Jan. 3, 1899. 2, Breaking ground for Conservatories, Luncheon was served in the shed at the left. 3. \y 1, , 14, Moebus, August 4. 2. 15, Hexamer, F. M, 5. MaoDougal, Daniel T, 3. 16. Pierson, Lincoln 6. 4. 17. 7. 5. 18, Cox, C. F. 6. 19. Underwood, L, M. 7. Nash, George V. 20. 8. 21. Britton, N. L. 9. Rusby, H. H. 22. 10. 23. Thompson, W. Gilman 11. 24. Henshaw, Samuel 12. 25. Richards, H. M. 13. • 26. Kemp, J. F.
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lHBMMMa91S £^: sN3825 September, 1915. VN811 May, 1912, Brooklyn Botanic "arden; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. Visiting Day. 7/7 £ 1. Blakeslee, A- F. 23. 2. Kern, F. D. 24. Barbour, W. C, 1. Find ley, John 3. Howe, Marshall A. 25. 2. Wilson, Peroy 4. Orton, C. R. 26, 3. Mui*iU, W. A. 5. 27. Nash, George V, 4. Harlow, Sarah H. 6. Gager, C, S, 28. Hollick, Arthur 5. 7. Britton, N. L. 6. Britton, N. L. 29. Free, Montague 8. Atkinson, George F. 7. 9. White, Orland E. 30. Small, Catherine 10. Greenman, J. M. 31. Small, Mrs. J. K, 11. 32. 12. Wilson, Peroy 33. Olive, Edger W. • • • 13. Hastings, George T. 34. Shear, C. A. • • •• • 14. 35. 15. Fisher, G. Clyde 36. 16. 37. 17. Harlow, Sarah H. 38. 18. Seaver, F. J. 39. Harvey, LeRoy H. \ 19. Seaver, Mrs, 40. Benedict, Ralph C. 20. Hollick, Mrs, 41. Gundersen, Alfred 21. Smith, Mrs. Annie Morrill 42. 22. Shell, Mrs. 43. Wilson, Mrs. Percy 44. ,1mrr^. " SN3825 September, 1915. r, 1912. Brooklyn Botanic Garden; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. Visiting Day. 1. Blakeslee, A, F. 23. 1, Find ley, John 2. Kern, F. D. 24. Barbour, W. C, 2, Wilson, Peroy 3. Howe, Marshall A. 25. 3. Mu^ill, W. A. 4. Orton, C. R, 26. 5, 4. Harlow, Sarah H. 27. Nash, George V, 5. 6. Gager, C, S, 28. Hollick, Arthur 7. Britton, N. L. 6. Britton, N. L, 8. Atkinson, George F- 29. Free, Montague 7. 9. White, Orland E. 30. Small, Catherine 10. Greenman, J. M. 31. Small, Mrs. J. K. 11. 32. 12. Wilson, Percy 33. Olive, Edger W. 13. Hastings, George T. 34. Shear, C. A. 14. 36. 15. Fisher, G. Clyde 36. 16. 37. 17. Harlow, Sarah H. 38. 18. Seaver, F. J. 39. Harvey, LeRoy H. \ 19. Seaver, Mrs, 40. Benedict, Ralph C. 20. Hollick, Mrs. 41. Gundersen, Alfred 21. Smith, Mrs, Annie Morrill 42. 22. Shell, Mrs. 43. Wilson, Mrs. Percy 44. PORTRAITS-4 Group3
Kaufman, Pauline 34. Collins, F. S, 35. Howe, Marshall A. US' 36. Sinnot, E. W. Black, Caroline A. 37. Tupper, W. W, Yampolsky, Helen M. 5"lo 51 38. Pennell, F. W, 39. Greenman, J. M. Eaton, Mary E. 40. Barnhart, J, H, Harlow, Sarah H. 41. Robinson, Winifred J. 4-1 SO 5> Seaver, Mrs, ifO 42. Rydberg, p. A. 3? 31 43. ')"•"••• Graves, Arthur H. +i ^ ^ ** H* 4.1 51 S3 «5f 44. Seaver, F. J, Atkinson, George F. %s 0.1= 0.1 X3 3i 45. Taylor, Norman JLS 46. Burgess, E. S, 3o 3i 32> aH St Hollick, Arthur 35 31 47. MaoDougal, Denial T, OX X» 48. Shimek, B. Samuels, J. A. IT- 13 49. Harris, Arthur J. 't 16 Y^ n Nash, George V. IV IH 10 50. 4 J? *->J Bailey, Irving W. 51. Farr, C. H. White, Orland E, >o 52. Gager, C. S. 53. Murrill, W. A. Adams, J, F, U T 54. Hastings, George F, 55. Osmun, A. Vincent 56. Wilson, Percy Banker, H. J. 57. Olive, Edger W, Britton, Mrs. E, G, 58. Harper, R. A. 59. Blakeslee, A. F, Norton, J. B. S. 60. Stout, A. B. Cook, Mel T. 61. Levine, Michael Fuller, George D, 62. Sehwartze, C. A, Harvey, Leroy H. 63. Barbour, W. C, Evans, A, W. / N3827 . September, 1915. 64. Alexander, Samuel Call, Ellsworth R. Visitors in front of the Museum; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. The names of 144 persons who were present Martin, D, S, at this celebration are listed in Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. (16: 203-209) for October 1915, and this photo was 65. Benediot, Ralph C, there reproduoed as plate 163. About half of the above 67 persons and about two-thirds of the above 144 66. Tansley, F. D. persons are still living, August, 1939, 67. Britton, N. L.
ft/0>>^. PORTRAITS-4 Group3
Kaufman, Pauline 34. Collins, F. S, 35. Howe, Marshall A, 36, Sinnot, E. W, Black, Caroline A. Tupper, W. W. Yampolsky, Helen M. 37. 38. Pennell, F, W. Greenman, J. M. Eaton, Mary E. 39. 40. Barnhart, J, H. Harlow, Sarah H« Robinson, Winifred J. 41. Seaver, Mrs, Rydberg, P, A. 42. 43. Graves, Arthur H, Seaver, F, J, 44. Atkinson, George F« Taylor, Norman 45. Burgess, E. S, Holliek, Arthur 46. 47. MaoDougal, Danial T, Shimek, B. Samuels, J. A. 48. 49. Harris, Arthur J. Nash, George V. &oj 50. .Av^^-M Bailey, Irving W, 51. Farr, C. H. White, Orland E, 52. Gager, C, S. 53. Murrill, W. A. Adams, J, F, 54. Hastings, George F. 55. Osmun, A. Vincent 56. Wilson, Percy Banker, H. J. 57. Olive, Edger W, Britton, Mrs. E. G. 58. Harper, R. A. 59. Blakeslee, A* F. Norton, J. B. S. 60. Stout, A, B» Cook, Mel T. 61. Levine, Michael Fuller, George D. 62. Schwartze, C. A. Harvey, Leroy H. 63, Barbour, W. C, Evans, A. W. Alexander, Samuel E ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMV September, 64. Call, llsworth R. Visitors in front of the Museum; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. The names of 144 persons who were present Martin, D. S. at this celebration are listed in Jour. N. Y, Bot. Gard. (16: 203-209) for October 1915, and this photo was 65. Benedict, Ralph C. there reproduoed as plate 163. About half of the above 67 persons and about two-thirds of the above 144 66. Tansley, F. D. persons are still living, August, 1939. 67. Britton, N. L, UlD^<{ PORTRAITS-5 Groups
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September, 1916, J N3828 V N9883 May, 1938. Merrick, Long Island, N. Y., Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. Baseball Team. 1. 15. 1. Hogan, Charles 8. Robbins, Dr. W. J. 2. Nash, George V. 16. Wilson, Peroy 2. Pecora, Nicholas C. 3. Olive, Edger W. 17. 9. Wills, Rowland Jr. 3. Oswain, Edward 10. Connolly, Lawrence 4. Pfeiffer, Norma E. [ Kaufman, Pauline 1B 4. Suess, Frank 11. Swing, Ray 5. 19. Gundersen, Alfred 5. Connolly, Patrick 6. 20. Hastings, George T. 12. Ford, Harry 6. McGregor, George 13. Bauer ^Arthur 7. 21. 7. Tansey, Joseph 14. Count!*?, David 8. Taylor, Norman 22. Britton, (Mrs.) Elizabeth G. 9. Pennell, (Mrs.) Anne 23. 10. Pennell, F. W. 24. Harvey, Leroy H. 11. Boas, Helene 25. Britton, N. L, 7 12. Collins, F. S. (or Boyer> C. S.) 26. Blakeslee, A. F. 7M ^ 13. Stewart, R. R. 27. 14. Harper, R. A. 28. Harris, Arthur J.
4xio 7\e? 4 N3828 September, 1915, V N9883 May, 1938. Merrick, Long Island, N, Y,, Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. Baseball Team, 1. 15. 1, Hogan, Charles 8. Robbins, Dr. W. J. 2, Nash, George V. 16. Wil3on, Peroy 2, Pecora, Nioholas C, 9, Wills, Rowland Jr. 3, Olive, Edger W, 17. 3, Oswain, Edward 10. Connolly, Lawrence 4, Pfeiffer, Norma E, 18. Kaufman, Pauline 4, Suess, Frank 11. Ewing, Ray 5. 19. Gundersen, Alfred 5, Connolly, Patriok 12. Ford, Harry 6. 20. Hastings, George T. 6, McGregor, George 13. Bauer. Arthur 7. 21. 7, Tansey, Joseph 14. Counti*y, David 8. Taylor, Norman 22. Britton, (Mrs.) Elizabeth G. 9. Pennell, (Mrs.) Anne 23. 10. Pennell, F. W. 24. Harvey, Leroy H. 11. Boas, Helene 25. Britton, N. L. 7^ W 12. Collins, F. S. (or Boyer, C. S.) 26. Blakeslee, A. F. 13. Stewart, R. R. 27. r 14. Harper, R. A. 28. Harris, Arthur J.
iYP: ' PORTRAITS-6 Groups
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atgvanl^WHii nuiiiiwini atagE i iwiniim « v N382 9 September, 1915, Visitors on the porch of the Mansion; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. 1. 10. 2. 11. 3 12 4. Pfeiffer, Norma E.1' 13. 5. Hastings, George T. 14. Yampolsky, Helene M. (Boas) 6. Harlow. Sarah H. 16. Murrill, W. A. 7. 16. 8. 17. 9. Eaton, Mary E. in- mo-m PORTRAITS-6 Groups
o irniiini iinifii
N382 9 September, 1915, Visitor1. s on the porch of the Mansion10;. Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. 2. 11. 3. 12. 4, Pfeiffer, Norma E. 13. 5, Hastings, George T. 14. Yampolsky, Helene M. (Boas) 6, Harlow, Sarah H. 16. Murrill, W. A. 7. 16. 8. 17. 9. Eaton, Mary E.
Tjfi^ W07M. V PORTRAITS-7 Groups
A1 Xlo $*< 2.1 3< u •»* U u „ -
3 I J. f S 7 8<, IC) lb lb 1. Holliok, Arthur If 17. 2. Taylor, Norman I* 18. Free, Montague 3. Gager, C. S. 19. Atkinson, George F. 4. Nash, George V. 20. Britton, N. L.(Mrs.) 5. Howe, Marshall A. 21. 6. Wilson, Percy 22. 7. ^aubenhaus, J. J, 23. Britton, N. L, 8. Gundersen, Alfred 24. 9. Keeler, Mrs. L, M, 25. 10. 26. Harvey, Leroy H. 11, Harlow, Sarah H, 27. Barbour, W. C. 12. 28. 13. 29. Small, Elizabeth 14. • 30. Benedict, Ralph C* 15. Olive, Edger W. September, 1915. 31. Small, Mrs. J.K. 16. Hastings, GeorgQ T. Brooklyn Botanio Garden; Twentieth Anniversary Oelebration, (Elizabeth) 32. 7/7^ tx (D-hi^Cj, PORTRAITS-7 Groups
17. 1. Holliok, Arthur 18. Free, Montague 2. Taylor, Norman c 19. Atkinson, George F. 3. Gager, . S# 20. Britton, N. L.(Mrs.) 4. Nash, George V, 21. 5. Howe, Marshall A, 22. 6. Wilson, Percy 23. Britton, N. L. 7. ^aubenhaus, J. J,7 24. 8. Gundersen, Alfred 25. 9. Keeler, Mrs, L, M. 26, Harvey, Leroy H. 10. 27. Barbour, W. C. 11. Harlow, Sarah H. 28. 12. 29. Small, Elizabeth 13. 30. Benedict, Ralph C. 14. September, 1915. 31. Small, Mrs. J.K. 15. Olive, Edger W. (Elizabeth) Brooklyn Botanio Garden; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. 16. Hastings, George T. 32. 7/7?- fyt D-KL-,f PORTRAITS-8 Groups
IC % /3 ft /S' <& %7 ft
3$ ¥> 6 # * 33 fy 0 1. 1 41 31. 2. Norton, J. B, S. ti 32. 3. Kern, F, D, 33. Mitchell, Mrs. William 4. 34. Rydberg, Mrs, P, A. 5. f) £ ^ 1 35. 6. Eaton, Mary E. 4 ;
1. 31. 2. Norton, J, B, S. 32. Mitchell, Mrs. William 3. Kern, F, D, 33. 4. 34. Rydberg, Mrs, P. A, 5. 35. 6. Eaton, Mary E, 36. Blakeslee, A, F, 7. 37. 38. 8. 9. White, Orland E? < 39. Harvey, L. H., Leroy, H. 10. 40. 11. 41. 42. 12. Stout, A. B# Sinnott, E. W. 13. 43. Olive, Edger W. 14. Fuller, George D. 44. Hastings, George T. 15. Yampolsky, C. 45. 16. Gundersen, Alfred 46. 17. Benediot, Ralph C. 47. Murrill, W. A. 18. Taylor, Norman 48. 49. 19. Seaver, Mrs, 50. 20. Wilson, Peroy 51. 21. Bowe, Marshall A. 52. Orton, C. R, 22. 53. Schwartze, C, A, Slosson, Margaret 23. 54. Stewart, R. R. 24. 55. Barbour, W, C. 25. Levine, Michael 56. 26. Harris, Arthur J, B 57. 27. laok, Caroline A, 58, Britton, N. L. 28. / N3831 September, 1915, 59. Yampolsky, Mrs. 29. Seaver, F. j. Visitors on steps of the Museum; Twentieth Anniversary Celebration, 60. 30. Nash, George V. 61. Kaufman, Pauline KXlo'^i Taubenhaus, J. J. PORTRAITS-9 Groups
i ;//** "*j*f* %t^i» a * 4 1. fi 23. 2. z£ 3i 0 4* <* 24. Schwartze, C. A. 3. 25. *1 f Small, Kathryn 4. 3L *l tf 26. 5. Small, Miss Elizabeth 27. 28. 6. Small, (Mrs.) Elizabeth 7. Britton, N. L. 29. 30. Wilson, (Mrs.) Florenoe 8. 31. 9. Collins, F, S. 32. 10. Fink, Bruce 33. 11. 34. 12. Hollick, Arthur 35. 13. Harvey, Leroy H. 36. Harris, Arthur J. 14. Blakeslee, A. F. 37. 15. Hagelstein, ^obert 38. 16. Norton, J. B, S# 39. Stewart, R. R. 17. Kaufman, Pauline _, 40. Nichols, G. E. 18. J N3832 eptember, 1915, 41. Kern, F. D. 19. Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y., Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. There were 63 persons on this 42. 20. excursion. 43. Fuller, George D. 21. STx/ovie 44. Hastings, George T. 22. fi 1 45. Wilson, Peroy PORTRAITS-9 Groups
1. 23. 2. 24. Schwarfcze, C. A. 3. 25. 4. 26. Small, Kathryn 5. Small, Mis, Elizabeth 27. 6. 28. 29. Small, (Mrs.) Elizabeth 7. Britton, N. L. Wilson, (Mrs.) Florenoe 8. 30. Collins, F. S. 31. 9. 32. 10. Fink, Bruce 33. 11. 34. 12. Hollick, Arthur 35. 13. Harvey, Leroy H. 36. Harris, Arthur J. 14. Blakeslee, A. F. 37. 15. Hagelstein, Eobert 38. 16. Norton, J. B, S# 39. Stewart, R. R, 17. Kaufman, Pauline 40. Niohol3, G. E. 18. •• N3832 eptember, 1915, 41. Kern, F. D, 19. Great Kills, Staten Island, N, Y., Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. There were 63 persons on this 42. 20. excursion. 43. Fuller, George D. 44. 21. ^X./chea Hastings, George T, 22. P 45. Wilson, Peroy PORTRAITS-10 Groups
J3,
J4. 23 a* a.i J7 M jo •l U 2.7 J
v F10665 April, 1940. / N10664 Gardening Staff. ifii ^7 **$7 7/?? ' S*7wfi. April, 1940, Gardening Staff, 1. J. T, Bonadies 21. W. P. Feltges 1. J. T. Bonadies 21. D. Dodds 2. R. Briggs 22. H. Davidson 2. L. H. Hadland 22. R. Pinkus 3. S. F. Bridge 23. J. E. Dowton 3. R. F, Simpson 23. G. Friedhof 4. L. H. Hadland 24. J. never 4. W. W. ffolney 24. J. '". Smith 5. E. W. Poole 25. G. Friedhof 5. R. M. Ewing 25. L. J. Manz R F 6. . . Simpson 26. J. W. Smith 6. G. W. S, MC Gregor 26. H. J. -Hison 7. "!. '. 'olney 27. L. J. Manz 7. H. Schneider 27. R. E. Weidner 8. P. Diver 28. J. King 8. L. M. Weber 28. H. Davidson 9. R. M. Ewing 29. H. W. Swift 9. T. H. Everett 29. J. E. Dowton 10. G. w. S' Me Gregor 30. R. E. "feidner 10. R. Briggs 30. J. Dever 11. D. Dodds 31. P. Connolly 11. S. F. Bridge 31. R. B. Fisher I 12. K. Q. Tuttle 32. P. J. Mc Kenna 12. E, w. Poole 32. P. Connolly 13. L. M. "eber 33. A. M. Colgyhoun 13. P. Diver 33. P. J. Mc Kenna 14. H. Schneider 34. L. Connolly 14. K. Q. Tuttle 34. A. M. Colgyhoun 15. J. W, Tansey 35. H. C. Ford, Jr. 15. Dr. W, J. Robbins 35. H. C. Ford, Jr. 16. T, H. Everett 36. D. F, Melrose 16. J. Hartling 36. L. Connolly 17. R. Pinkus 37. H. Schaeffer 17. A, J» Bostoch 37. D. F. Melrose • 18. J. Hartling 38. Dr,, W. J. Robbins 18. J. King 38. H. Schaeffer 39. R. B. Townsend 19. H. W, Swift 19. A. J. Bostoch ] 39. J. W, Tansey 20. H. J. Wilson 40. R. B. Fisher 20. 'i. P. Feltges 40. R. B. Townsend PORTRAITS-10 Groups
V N10665 April, 1940, "Hit s%7^ / N10664 April, 1940, Gardening Staff. 7/7? '• f*7"*f Gardening Staff, 1. J. T. Bonadies 21. W. p. Feltges 1. J. T. Bonadies 21. D. Dodds 2. R. Briggs 22. H. Davidson 2. L. H. Hadland 22. R. Pinkus 3. S. F. Bridge 23. J. E. Dowton 3. R. F. Simpson 23. G. Friedhof 4. L. H. Hadland 24. J. Dever 4. w. W. ffolney 24. J. W. Smith 5. E. W. Poole 25. G. Friedhof 5. R. M. Ewing 25. L. J. Manz 6. R. F, Simpson 26. J. W, Smith 6. G. W. S, MC Gregor 26. H. J. rfilson 27. 7. '^olney L. J. Manz 7. H. Schneider 27. R. E. Weidner 8. P. Diver 28. J. King 8. L. M. Weber 28. H. Davidson 9. R. M. Ewing 29. H. "r. Swift 9. T. H. Everett 29. J. E. Dowton 10. G. W, s. Mc Gregor 30. R. E. Weidner 10. R. Briggs 30. J. Dever 11. D. Dodds 31. p. Connolly 11. S. F. Bridge 31. R. B, Fisher 12. K. Q. Tuttle 32. P. J. Mc Kenna 12. E. w, Poole 32. P. Connolly 13. L. M. Weber 33. A. M. Colgyhoun 13. P. Diver 33. P. J. Mc Kenna 34. 14. H. Schneider L. Connolly 14. K. Q. Tuttle 34. A. M. Colgyhoun 15. J. W. Tansey 35. H. C. Ford, Jr. 15. Dr. 'V. J. Robbins 35. H. u. Ford, Jr. 36. 16. T. H. Everett D. F, Melrose 16. J. Hartling 36. L. Connolly 37. H. Schaeffer 17. A, J» Bostoch 37. D. F. Melrose 17. R. Pinkus 38. Dr. W. J. Robbins 18. J. King 38. H. Schaeffer 18. J. Hartling 39. R. B. Townsend 19. H. W. Swift 39. J. W. Tansey 19. A. J. Bostoch 40. R. B. Fisher 20. W. p. Feltges 40. R. B. Townsend 20. H. J. Wilson 1 'AIT3-11 Groups
HI PORTRAITS-12
Groups
181
Torrey Qlub Qelebrates 75th cAnniversary
Commemorative Program Given At Botanical Garden
HTHE Torrey Botanical Club, which was !fr«C3> -*- one of the agencies chiefly responsible for the organization of the New York In 'the Picture Botanical Garden, celebrated its 75th an 1 H. K. Svenson, 2 Robert Hagelstein, 3 C. niversary the week of June 22 in New Stuart Gager, 4 John A. Small, 5 Harold C. York. The second day its members met Bold, 6 Clyde Chandler. 7 William J. Robbins. at the Botanical Garden, where they were 10 John S. Karling, 11 A. E. Hitchcock, 12 Mrs. Jerome W. Coombs, 15 Prof. Marie-Vic- lit- joined by members of the Garden itself torin, 14 Mrs. Robert II. Fife, 15 F. D. Kern. /IO and of the Botanical Society of America, 16 E. D. Merrill, 18 H. A. Gleason, 19 Ernest meeting in New York at the same time. Ball, 20 Virgene Kavanagh, 21 James Marvin, S 22 Arthur Hillegas, 23 F. W. Kavanagh. IJ «•* '# /or "*'<>T '° "* 81 About 140 persons attended the morning 8 ?r 100 101 program, the luncheon, and the afternoon 24 C. F. Mook, 25 W. A. Dayton. 26 Charles t % It ft fy lOt-/CS 1? 7f "~ tour of the laboratories, herbarium, con E. Allen, 27 A. B. Stout. 28 H. H. Clum. 29 »7 S8- S4 7s- servatories, and grounds of the Garden. Hettic Chute, 30 Robert Bloch, 31 F. W. Pen Dr. William J. Robbins inaugurated the nell, 32 Walter P. Green, 33 Mrs. Ernest Ball, *'* St, ii' 34 Mrs. A. J. Eames, 35 Anna F. Jenkins, day's events by speaking on "The His 36 John Dodd. tory of the New York Botanical 38 Ethel Welty, 39 G. S. Torrey, 40 Mrs. Garden."* Other addresses given in «3 n - 37 3t 3f jfo Mary I. Turner, 41 Lloyd Weaver, 42 George fi it it 31 S*. *t 3f cluded "Contribution of the Torrey Bo H. Shull, 45 F. L. Howard, 46 R. H. Wetmorc. y* ~i zc %i i$ 3C */ tanical Club to the Development of 50 Clara S. Hires, 52 Dorothy Meier, 53 Jean ZS so $3 2Z Taxonomy" by Dr. H. A. Gleason, in Stewart, 54 J. H. Barnhart, 55 Gussie F. Miller, '7 /S a? ?3 56 .Margaret Fulford, 57 E. P. Killip, 58 F. Lyle te, Xo which the early work of Bicknell, Brit ii 13 '1 ,r (9 ton, Brown, Hollick, and Rusby was par Wynd, 59 Ann F. Bowler, 60 A. J. Eames, 61 AY ? II. Harriet Creighton, 62 Grace Antikajian, 63 1 to ¥ ticularly cited ; "Modern Taxonomy and Esther Zimmer, 64 F. J. Seaver, 65 Mrs. F. J. ? Its Relation to Geography" by Dr. H. Seaver. 66 Mrs. Helen Upson. \ 1 2. 6 K. Svenson, of the Brooklyn Botanic 67 D. Elizabeth Marcy, 68 Carol Anderson. Garden; "Economic Aspects of Tax 70 Lazella Schwarten, 71 Mrs. R. R. Stewart, onomy" by Dr. E. D. Merrill, Harvard 72 Alfred Gunderson, 7i Aviva Kogon) 76 Gor University; and "The Importance of don Whaley, 77 E. W. Sinnott, 78 Annette Hervey, 79 Anita Appel, 80 Vivian Trombetta Taxonomic Studies of the Fungi" by Dr. Walker, 81 M. A. Chrysler. F. D. Kern of Pennsylvania State Col 84 Sarah H. Harlow, 85 Mrs. A. G. Vestal, lege. 86 Jennie L. Simpson. 87 Erling Dorf, 88 Norma Pfeiffer, 90 A. G. Other events of the week included a Vestal, 91 Dorothy Hammond, 92 G. L. Witt- rock, 94 R. R. Stewart. 95 B. O. Dodge, 96 program at Columbia University on the Peter Johnston, 97 Mrs. B. O. Dodge. 99 A. F. opening day, with a tea and exhibit of Blakeslee, 100 Mrs. E. D. Merrill. 101 Cornelia Torreyana in the afternoon and the an Carey, 104 Roberta Ma. 105 Stanley A. Cain. niversary banquet in the evening; a pro 106 Ruth Patrick. 107 J. P. Carabia, 109 Ro gram at the Boyce Thompson Institute land Walker, 110 John H. Pierce. Ill W. H. for Plant Research in Yonkers on Camp, 112 E. B. Matzke, 113 Frank Lehr. Wednesday, followed in the evening by Among others who attended the program of an address by Dr. Robbins at the Amer the day but who have not yet been found or with certainty identified in the picture are Mrs. ican Museum of Natural History, entitled William J. Robbins, Rosalie Weikert, Mrs. H. K. "Plants Need Vitamins, Too"; a pro Svenson, Mrs. A. F. Blakeslee, Mrs. Irving Mc gram at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Kesson, Mrs. T. L. Clarendon, Elizabeth C. Thursday; and a field trip to the Pine Hall, Mary Barrley Schmidt. Anna Jane Phillips, II11382 June 17, 1942 Marie Siegele, Lillv Fasse, F. X. Stevens. Jr., \i Barrens and adjacent regions in southern 75th Anniversary of the Torrey Club. New Jersey on Friday and Saturday. Ernest Abbe. A. O. Dahl. Oliver P. Medsger, P. W. Zimmerman, H. W. Rickett, Charles L. Much of the material for the exhibit at Gilly, Elva Lawton, Nettie M. Sadler, Myrtle A. 10 hi Hinuian, Alma Ericson. Mrs. Elliott Averett, p J/. Columbia was provided by the Botanical M. A. Raines, and Henry Hicks. This is by no Garden's library and herbarium. means a complete list, and the Garden would be glad to have identifications for those that have been missed in the accompanying photograph, *This address will be printed in a forth as well as the full names of others who were coming number of the Journal. Others, it is present. planned, will be published in Torreya. Jour. N. Y. Bot-. Gard. 43: 182. 1942. PORTRAITS-12
Groups
181
Torrey Qlub Qelebrates 75th cAnniversary
Commemorative Program Given At Botanical Garden
' I HE Torrey Botanical Club, which was -*- one of the agencies chiefly responsible In the Picture for the organization of the New York Botanical Garden, celebrated its 75th an 1 H. K. Svenson, 2 Robert Hagelstein. 3 C. niversary the week of June 22 in New Stuart Gager, 4 John A. Small, 5 Harold C. York. The second day its members met Bold, 6 Clyde Chandler. 7 William J. Robbins. 10 John S. Karling, 11 A. E. Hitchcock, 12 at the Botanical Garden, where they were Mrs. Jerome W. Coombs, 13 Prof. Marie-Vie- joined by members of the Garden itself torin, 14 Mrs. Robert H. Fife, 15 F. D. Kern. and of the Botanical Society of America, 16 E. D. Merrill, 18 H. A. Gleason. 19 Ernest meeting in New York at the same time. Ball. 20 Virgene Kavanagh. 21 James Marvin, About 140 persons attended the morning 22 Arthur Hillegas. 23 F. W. Kavanagh. program, the luncheon, and the afternoon 24 C. F. Mook, 25 W. A. Davton. 26 Charles tour of the laboratories, herbarium, con E. Allen, 27 A. B. Stout, 28 H. H. Clum, 29 servatories, and grounds of the Garden. Hettie Chute, 30 Robert Bloch, 31 F. W. Pen nell, 32 Walter P. Green, 33 Mrs. Ernest Ball. Dr. William J. Robbins inaugurated the 34 Mrs. A. J. Eames, 35 Anna F. Jenkins, day's events by speaking on "The His 36 John Dodd. tory of the New York Botanical 38 Ethel Welty, 39 G. S. Torrey. 40 Mrs. Mary I. Turner, 41 Lloyd Weaver, 42 George Garden."* Other addresses given in H. Shull, 45 F. L. Howard, 46 R. H. Wetmore. cluded "Contribution of the Torrey Bo 50 Clara S. Hires, 52 Dorothy .Meier, 53 Jean tanical Club to the Development of Stewart, 54 J. H. Barnhart. 55 Gussie F. Miller, Taxonomy" by Dr. H. A. Gleason, in 56 .Margaret Fulford, 57 E. P. Killip, 58 F. Lyle which the early work of Bicknell, Brit Wynd, 59 Ann F. Bowler, 60 A. j. Eames, 61 ton, Brown, Hollick, and Rusby was par Harriet Creighton, 62 Grace Antikajian, 63 ticularly cited; "Modern Taxonomy and Esther Zimnier, 64 F. J. Seaver, 65 Mrs. F. J. Seaver, 66 Mrs. Helen Upson. Its Relation to Geography" by Dr. H. 67 D. Elizabeth Marcy, 68 Carol Anderson, K. Svenson, of the Brooklyn Botanic 70 Lazella Schwarten, 71 Mrs. R. R. Stewart, Garden; "Economic Aspects of Tax 72 Alfred Gunderson, 73 Aviva Kogon^ 76 Gor onomy" by Dr. E. D. Merrill, Harvard don Whaley, 77 E. W. Sinnott, 7S Annette University; and "The Importance of Hervey, 79 Anita Appel, 80 Vivian Trombetta Taxonomic Studies of the Fungi" by Dr. Walker, 81 M. A. Chrysler. F. D. Kern of Pennsylvania State Col 84 Sarah H. Harlow, 85 Mrs. A. G. Vestal, lege. 86 Jennie L. Simpson. 87 Erling Dorf, 88 Norma Pfeiffer, 90 A. G. Other events of the week included a Vestal, 91 Dorothy Hammond, 92 G. L. Witt- rock, 94 R. R. Stewart, 95 B. O. Dodge, 96 program at Columbia University on the Peter Johnston. 97 Mrs. B. O. Dodge, 99 A. F. opening day, with a tea and exhibit of Blakeslee, 100 Mrs. E. D. Merrill, 101 Cornelia Torreyana in the afternoon and the an Carey, 104 Roberta Ma. 105 Stanley A. Cain. niversary banquet in the evening; a pro 106 Ruth Patrick. 107 J. P. Carabia, 109 Ro gram at the Boyce Thompson Institute land Walker, 110 John H. Pierce, 111 W. H. for Plant Research in Yonkers on Camp, 112 E. B. Matzke, 113 Frank Lehr. Wednesday, followed in the evening by Among others who attended the program of an address by Dr. Robbins at the Amer the day but who have not yet been found or with certainty identified in the picture are Mrs. ican Museum of Natural History, entitled William J. Robbins. Rosalie Weikert. Mrs. H. K. "Plants Need Vitamins, Too"; a pro Svenson, Mrs. A. F. Blakeslee, Mrs. Irving Mc gram at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Kesson, Mrs. T. L. Clarendon, Elizabeth C. Thursday; and a field trip to the Pine Hall, Mary Bartley Schmidt, Anna Jar.e Phillips, yj W11382 June 17, 1942 Barrens and adjacent regions in southern Marie Siegele, Lilly Fasse, F. X. Stevens, Jr., New Jersey on Friday and Saturday. Ernest Abbe. A. O. Dahl. Oliver P. Medsger, 75th Anniversary of the Torrey Club. P. W. Zimmerman. H. W. Rickett, Charles L. Much of the material for the exhibit at Gilly. Elva Lawton. Nettie M. Sadler, Myrtle A. lM J)(!OMQ Hinman, Alma Ericson. Mrs. Elliott Averett, Columbia was provided by the Botanical M. A. Raines, and Henry Hicks. This is by no Garden's library and herbarium. means a complete list, and the Garden would be glad to have identifications for those that have been missed in the accompanying photograph, *This address will be printed in a forth as well as the full names of others who were coming number of the Journal. Others, it is present. planned, will be published in Torreya. Jour. N. Y. Bot-. Gard. 43: 182. 1942. P0RTRAITS-1 Aa-Austh Adams, J. F. See Portraits: Groups page 4,
Agassiz, Louis /VIJ4725n , Swiss-American zoologist. 1807-1873. /TJ4728
Aikman, John fjf^.UU^^' See Portraits; Groups page 1.
-*"•.%(' "*"; VN4569 Oot. 3, 1929. (Z0.&& Prof. Altamirano In grove of • N3818 Euphorbiodendron elasticum. 0. D. Allen. Washington State, 7/7t-+Y5-rvt-fr 7hf-fli5'^ 1 Ampere, Andre Marie HJ4457 1775-1836. French physicist.
Andrews, Miss See Historical,
Ansted, David Thomas ^U4455 British geologist. 1814-1880.
Arago, Francois Dominique D4456 French physicist, 1786-1853.
Atkinson, George F, See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 7. /* 'A-
,, N9841-C1827 7/W y, 1938. Mr, E. Alexander,
Alexander, Samuel See Portraits: Groups page 4.
Allen, Grant * TJ4453 British naturalist. 1848-1899.
Allen, J. VH4761-U2391 See Portraits: Groups page 1. Timothy F, Allen, - P0RTHAITS-2 Aa-Austh
slmuma Paluttoja H4934-TJ2434 7/-,% - ^s^ Aublet: Histoire des Plants de la Guiane Franooise. t. 246. Annona paludosa.
v N11790 9/7 f - SX 7 />U#- Lounge of Mrs. Ann Archbold's "Cheng-Ho" NXB.G, & A.A. Fiji Cruise"' PORTRAITS-1 Austin, Coe Finch
N354 June 24, 1899. , Coe F. Austin's first home. Closter, New Jersey. 7 ' le'/v'f '
: N355 June 24, 1899. Second Home of Coe F. Austin. Closter, New Jersey.
^7«,- (*'/-/? Q% -UTVrJAy ^:?A,_ vf N268^U144vT April, 1904. " "KfMl^Ui.. v Home of Coe Finch Austin. Closter, New Jersey. i _ . * S 6rv ; .•••.• Jfrffctfl 1 i c : P0RTRAITS-2 gETflgffl • V- • ;\<-*** #•••••-..' • V:,.v»v"«i*4'! .• •:-• k ./ .-J.V .-4*"-* •'<*? «." -V '•'"' , ' * '.-•' i\ -'fev ' ,..'*;.c' l > * e -.v,:-_,;; jf't > •-, • ::* >"-,-.-\ ••'. r •'••'-* •."-.?. X-^ •'-.. • -• Si ''••• .• , •••>.• '*£»; 1 • <^ixs} •••"••• ..•::••,: I ••" 5MP$ ..•;*.> •' • •% ,'.V. , • .'•'.:• ..••-.•i: •< ;'• • ^ ': S -:-•' ' :^> -" . •' •;:,- „-> v."i •' • S *<>; - -' " "5, - • • :-V ^^ Vi t ' ^^^ 1 ' ^§s .- * • * . . v . '' *r ' '•'• -., ' ; • -..A;•.•:5-k -.A •, •-, ^ .V ''i"m am? , * si I?'- fw] J^lM^^^-jH- 2 1 m imxi\, r .. j! MM - -' • BaaL^Ewgfe-: ™ »•)• mil i 1 • 7 i ••• 9 1 - • a • • •- ••^••-: -•; . •.•r*c^: M^i^JttJ&^^Mi Aj^^^— iMJl' iff^i VN356 June 24, 1899. Coe F. Austin's third home. Closter, New Jersey. / - > \>\i<\~ A / PORTRAITS-l Austj-Bel Babbage, Charles /&4467 British mathematician. 1792-1871. Bailey, Irving W, See Portraits: Groups page 4, /N7121 July 15, 1930, Dr. J. H. BarnharrT, Note: See also Portraits: Groups page 4, Bartram house; Bartram Garden, Philadelphia. N3571rU2037" w 1903. Evinot, Casse, "oolley, Baker and Nash on porch. Bayeux, Hayfci. iJf^^ tf- ^ Bastian, Henry Charlton. British biologist. 1837-1915. Balfour, John Button ^ TJ4473 Bates, Henry Falter. Scottish botanist. 1808-1884. British naturalist; traveler in Brazil, 1825-1892. Banker, H. J. See Portraits: ^roups page 4, Bauer, Arthur See Portraits; Groups page 5, Barbour, W. C. See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 7, and 8. Beale, Lionel S. British microscopist. 1828-1906. Bean, W. J. See Portraits: Groups page 1. * N5737 Mr. Becker in the banana house Range #1, Note: Mr. Becker Beck, Joseph TJ4474 see Cons. Range #1, House #9 Neg/8171. London dealer in optical instruments, 7/71-6"" 1829-1891. Beequerel, Antoine Cesar y,8445 8 French physicist. 1788-1878. Baer, Karl Ernest von /TT4471 Boll> Thomas U4462 Russian naturalist. 1792-1876. British zoologist. 1792-1880. Bell, Thomas /U4463 British Zoologist, VN1172-D555 "hi- ffX Beequerel, M. nowledge Fig. 30. M. Heequere-1 and the experiment MoT'fMa'. &! with the magnet. PORTRAITS-2 I Austj-Bel N11377 1/1S " exS-iY-Of. June, 1942 7 NH37S tiyFhtfr- June, 1942 Vioki Baum and Miss E. Hall Vicki Baum and Mr1. L. C. Bobbink in Ros*e "Garden, nf$}% '£-r\*e\- June, 1942 Vicki Baum and Miss Elizabeth Hall, Courtesy of Dr. L. H. Ba LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY TEACHER, ADMINISTRATOR, BOTANIST TO WHOM VOLUME CLIII. IS DEDICATED June 1943 v N11379 //7 Benedict, Ralph C, Biddell, Sir George Airy ij4454 If. C!7 film* Pcroihi '.. '-,-,. . ' T--r-','. .'/.•! Jo/ />,/„ ,„.-,., See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 7, and 8. British astronomer. 1801-1892. lor J.., .„ ;, • »£.n ;:•*:* ":V^. »•»- Judging Irises-N.Y.B.G., June 6, 1926. .. VC5023 '•-• 1 \ ... u",i", p «• "»•'«» " •' """"' y "" I"1" ,™ J« Read from right: Miss Mary Bissell, r 5/,&, o^icO* ' '• '••• ..,,. «KrlM d* 1. b„ . tampOW hal rudlHWHW * 0 ;: £ t (iNmonlo B'y> "" Iff) U.«l-' C"1C" c0 "' R. S, Sturtevant, J. Marion Skull, U,,, lien, .i, »mliU. p.rf*cU.- = E«o p! >«•>«»* lrJ 1«.™,1t,i«L-,™I»i l»JliirJ,yinJll»" / " " „„-, U do In f'"* v.uitd.ido). El rsp.vi.co none cf and Capt. Schmidt. ; ^ , L !,«» de !«$«., y bi *«am.,s Jo U Mf* **» «*. y no Jo color. L* few no *on mucl.o may*. „, qu- el ci,rdo del medio, y "0 >•-• pnnlen comer •,ii!H|M oilcu iit.iJut.ii, por el jmargoquo Hen"1, E« JVu,a TrogtoJyt ,,,• . J i»":-. linllonndr-iomiII,.iiifSrM See Portraits: Groups pages 4, and 8. qno lo< del Ahww, con el 1"" convieRo mucho: )• Ml /-.;,,; v.. ,".';.-•'. vet naa«l La d*do origen i ••.to )-,i oiilliv.ido y do ff. l.< v«i .).: ,„ to comesliMo. E>(o do quo tr.ito lubtla on lot memo* Hem dowrntU da T.,li. , T, SagUlnS NaMn, Saguing m ligco. Blakeslee, A. F, .''/.,!',.'•' ' X-1',' TUus> Tr •gteiitanm ToXtorla. Mult Jc hi TregM: iurit. Estam. cincn, jiri rnlimoiilo dol si*lo. Fn c. 1,.,., w.g,.! r. Bcbidl ,1 .$., ., ooncl lol.AprilMMT.ItJ IK>» d.Ccrcncij do lo. olroK EI VU8572 IW MIMII V. Blanco Flora de Filipinas 2 pages of text. ( 1,1(1) llil 111 MI'llll l:o\|.| l;i.|j|l U M I n |[ N4921-H242921-UZ4Z1 Ihe^ thi^tf* Bentham, George --..(,-:.., .,„„„,, iv*/., to,.i olt V I I o dw d« l o. U4468 lAr-.us. Dr„ ^(/ £,„. , Mettot. Cat hendido JIC Berkeley, Miles Joseph •OIIJIOSA Dtur. .lit gta. l.a,jt ,„ n,»el.w British mycologist. 1803-1889. '••^ .-'.-^ do - , wl'--. •'••! do lU,iro Ji • Berzelius, Johan Jacob ^4469 v N8576 •V • I •-.,.. a'S'/t.'.'o'o j"S • Swedish chemist. 1779-1848. Blume-Rumphia Title page. -•fi» rf p\ ' i> s» XN8573 ^ m Blanco Flora de Fil^.pinas-Ed. 1-Text. FILIPINAS. Scgim tl Sislcma scxn.il (lei inneo. ; •" *•>« /*'„; J^""" ** • : roR 1:1. P. Fr MANl EL BLANCO Asustino Calzado. &mm ®~m (*) E5 CON LAS LICENCIAS NECES mtiAs Manila. Alto do IS37. t*fi~—-- • <* ™ r - En la In prcntrt de Sto. Thomas poi 11. Candido Lopez. X' N8575 X'N8571 ^_ N8574 Blanco Flora FiUpinas-Ed. 2 Text, >/ N4775-U2405 Blanco Flora de Filipinas Blume, C. L., portrait, Bessey, C, E» Title page. PORTRAIT S-l Bo-Bris Boas, Heiene Boodle, L, See Portraits: Gr0UpS pages 5, and 6, See Portraits: Groups page 1, Bowerbank, James Scott /U4460,) f/ ^JA^ British paleobotanist. wtJ4461 [ S//*** Bowers, Cliff, in Spruce burn, ^05707 Manti Forest, Utah. lilt- yUU, O^rJd^, Boyer, C, S, See Portraits: Groups page 5, Planting Naroissi; Oot, 1924. Mr. Boynton ^04914 \ and Harry Schafer in picture. Mr. Wester and Mr. Boynton, Alphabetical ^04910 Iris Garden, N.T.B.U., July, 1924. %•<** Selecting varieties for the Alphabetical ^C4909 Iris Garden; Mrs, Peckham and Mrs, Boynton. July, 1924. HysJ. Dr. Britton inspecting narcissus bulb3, / C4915 / N1211-U594 7/7r - *-V5>" Mr. Finley & Mr. Boynton. Oct. 1924. Monument, Berlin Botanic Garden, Germany. graun, A. /N4413-U1727 June 6, 1939, Bobbink Tablet in Rose Garden (close-up). 7/7f- \^^P-^^^^^iT7X^x-.(f TOdrfjrr fhitnVmilittcn&ia; , XX ;";'*';'':;/ :!X-X\S*. ' v,V'i% tnitgroDdi grarocn rinbrn/ vii jmpcntug mif nwcfiegii* fen rmPcn »p«iva,(n femt>/ aitf; Pfrtfclbcn pflf&tt man middle farbjiibcKirt. (£$ toiUtn ami) CK apffdbfum tin 31'ucn ftpftttmliitm MIB fcucljtcii grimo habm.^arj iLiu[>aiibi|'cn('cuiiici|irmi* &cr Daii &f r ^nrcn/wlgrrJf* frr. &.wn bcr -Omitm. £>it StrftVlbliicf crjd>«n« iwclj ben QS^ren / ettidje wtify (U li(*c ganij Icibfarb roht / ge* ma iichimonfjngbccOJin .en. iDicjcmig.iingt'tro'pf- fchfi tmglridj/ bann dlicbe fpmnifru7priib<5-3°M$ t^i) 1 Dtcantxri im Stugjr/bft lafit im .f;)crp|t.j3icfcl}i»ar* pen opffclferncnaber $cia,tn anbicictttigitng. 5)K alien jiubrn $um jar jwtpmale^ftVlgepfrofftob' gcjmpffct/ncniltflj im £cn* fjen tmb Jfjcrbj r. ADauon life • Colli, lib. be 3rbor. ©ton limp aber innfonberfieii bet 31pflfclbciimcnrciirftdmtpo( ro.irnenten / rai> fie won ben 3Biirmen tmbefrljebtgtbfeu ben/bar;iUapen bie alien «3e»miftmit®frn^^ reiinK-Uc.ioilVn.Ofri^rnaE'criilnueii'taUc.Sr.iiicf.iiipiirRclniicrbfUin/roiititrmc^g jemb. ^Uf^cfcfeUf^tftVr^pffiliiipcffhifibc/Pcfc&lcnmirC-fiii^oatio/DcrSafiJUffiwcnj ljia,gefchlei:i}fangeieig(. jnnsnftwniflnOmfuiffljniampniiSroilbrrJpffri.'arojjonB flcin/runowniiplatig/farwcpnoriiirc/lTilPimo Ipjtc dplfd/wcif;/9rtl/flr*nicfljt vnO roht auliipcncia, mibaucf) jiim thdl innrpcntng. 3ifo ttuinbcrbarlich»nn b Jvath ifi Die /N1209-U592 July, 1906. ^toniraii|hrfclbi>/ojciinicmJnpti>geniigramerjpiM(iiOpi,rbc)'cffr(ibfnfjn. gtarmtpflj t t, r Bresadola. I. and Murrill, W. A.. roiU (*UcflCKi?lcc^tftftdpflF<(ncnncn^oCerciti&jet'ciiscff^(cvi2rijf4rt/df(taIt^C''M fe «i <0 Myoologia 22: 49. t. 10. 1930. v' N4925-U2426 Bock: page from Herbal. 77« 7/l ?- - N11173 Charles Bonnet PORTRAITS-2 Bo-Bris THE FLORIST'S GUIDE, CONTAIN ma PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE CULTIVATION 07 ANNUAL. BIENNIAL, AND PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS, VI "RK HERBACEOUS AND SHRUBBY. BULBOUS, FIBROUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED, INCLUDING THE DOUBLE DAHLIA. WITH A MONTHLY CALENDAR, CONTAINING INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OP GREENHOUSF. PLANTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. A SKW AND IMPROVBD KOITION. |!v THOMAS BR1DGEMAN, X KW-VORK I Thomas Bridgeman; The Florist's Guide, title page. 1844. • PORTRAITS-1 Britton, Dr. N.L. & Mrs. Britton, N. L, See Portraits: Groups pages 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, and 9. Britton, N. L. See Historical. Britton, Mrs. Elizabeth G. See Portraits: Groups pages 4, 5, and 7, Britton, Mrs. E. See Historical. ^N5054>U2509 ^ February, 1905. Camp at 8 mile rock. H. L. Britton, C. F. MillBpaugh, and M. A. Howe. Gr. Bahama, n , „ '- , - , N8133-U3071^ Feb. 20, 1904 Britton, Dr. N. L. yN8862 7/7 %' iLtU, to Britton, Mrs. Elizabeth Gertrude. ^•5061 ' Februaiy, 1905. VN373P-U2168''' J N854Q ~7hT - »$}*.• 8". S. Naval Reservation. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Agave sp. ^reat Harbor Bay.Bahamas. Dr. N. L. Britton. Britton, Mrs. N. L. «£on, Dr. N. L, fa ^ ^ 7/7*- as PORTRAIT S-2 Britton, Dr. N. L. & Mrs. Dr. Britton inspecting narcissus . ^04915 ** bulbs, Mr. Finley & Mr, Boynton. t/to Oct. 1924. ' Botanists: A. W. Evans, Prof. TJhdarwood and Mrs. Britton at Tyre, Jamaica. ^rJ3894 V(N371ftTJ2150^ 1909. Anaofcrdium oeoidentale (with Dr. and Mrs, N, L, Britton) Guantanamo, Cuba, *>+,_,,- e ,o[)i' ^^ ^ ~v°> Cowell, Britton and Hess. TJvera Camp, rrjS313 y(N509S>U2535\/ 1906. Mona Island, 1914, Opuntia catocantha, with H. L. Brj_tton and J. F. Cowell near Talla boa,Porto Kico. "/#- 0 Portrait of Dr. N. L. Britton. *eb. 5, 1908. TJ5927 N(N5386HT2696 March 27, 1920. Waiting for motors* Colony House, Sa>J n w*ernando, Trinidad, Photo by Dr. Tracy J iN5183iU2592/ _ 1909,, Dr. N. L. Britton in early Hazen. Dr. Mendelson, Miss Coker , Mr, Freeman, Mr, Rowland, Dr. Britton, and Goat "art, Mrs. Britton, Francisco Roman, etc. youth, copy of a photo in **"« Britton. <" Camaguey, °Ub'a'. , possession of Dr. Laurence M. Simonson, Lake Alfred, Florida. MUHUtf ma PORTRAITS-3 Britton, Dr. N.L. & Mrs, >< Silver medal to Dr. Britton .Given by American Scenic and Historic Presevation , 1933. Society. J 7ft~ i7>y$% Written, Dr. H. L. ^^ i N8039 „ May, 1933. Silver medal to Dr. Britton.Given by American Scenio and Historic Preservation Society. •* 7(7?" PORTRAITS-4 Britton, Dr. M.L. &: Mrs, /.fW10684J-U221lV July 1927. Dr. Marshall A. Howe, Thomas A, Edison and Nathaniel L. Britton. ^ „ 4 N10682-TJ6309 ay 9, 1940. Fock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Plaoque was set, P0RTRAITS-1 Briu-Bz N7158,N7159 NICOLA! LAURENT!! BURMANN] Buck, Pearl See Garden; Rose page 19. FLORA INDICA: Buffon, Georges Louis Leolero de vn'TJ446 6 SERIES French zoologist. 1707-1788. ZOOPHYTORUM INDICORUM, P R ODRO M U S F LORAE C A P E N S I S. i. v <: n r x i B AT A co s xi ar. Apod CORNEL! U M I! A E K. A u s r s /. 4 E D A u I, AnnJ J O II A N N K M S C II R L L* D E R I' M. MDCCLXVIIL N8579 Burman Flora Indica-Title page. 1fl Lcmercicr & Co. pho .1. Ccdcrquist uitot Adolphe Theodore Brongniart, N9706-U3169-.'- Brongniart, AdolphcTheodore C THESAURUS ZEYLANICQS cannu ,r. . •'••'•• .-.•'••• • Brown, N. E, See Portraits: uroups page 1. . 268. PARIS — Jai-din des Plantes Statue de Buffon N8577 Burman Thesaurus; page and plate. ^111786-1)0.128 7b Buffon, Georges Louis £ecl«ro, de itatue of Jardin des plantes, France. 7J1% T"X5 ' 0 Burbank'3 spineless cactus (Opuntia) /TJ5096 T H I'. S A U K. U S .Experimental Grounds, Santa Rosa, ^J>M- ZF.YLANICUS, California. PLAN rASIN INSUL/.A- Z ,.-..l VLAN. A MASCENTi • fliinniji: n.njc fpccMI, & gcni'tj inveniiinmr. Otmu k bin tllnftutj, J* Jdcripu Burgess, E. S, I 0 \ KN1S B U R M A N N I, See Portraits; Groups page 4, N4936iU2436 Browne, Patrick. The Civil and Natural History of Jamaica. Melas- toma Tab, 24. 7 H8578 Burman Thesaurus, Portrait and T. P. PORTRAITS-2 Briu-Bz PENTANDRI \ MONOGTNIA. .~^X.if J • <-.....-• N8580 Burman Flora Indioa Illustration and text. Burrell, L. °, See Portraits: Groups page 1, / Hl787-ull29 Brosse. Guy de la, founder of Jardin de plantes, 1635. 7/7C il-vg'/t**- John Muir and John Burroughs. »' N1920-U1258V^ 1912. ~ .-; .iwnr 1 IT T7159 y June 6 k 7, 1939- John Muir and Burroughs, Johnj_ photo taken 7/7 ff th/fae-fr from N. Y. Times. Buck, Pearl. Rose Conference; enlarged from 4X5, (oj 4hf- y/s-SU PORTRAITS-1 Ca-Colk Acta horti Bergiani. lid. III. N:o ;. Tall. 44. Call, Ellsworth R. Carpenter, Wm. Benjamin •/TJ4621. / See Portraits: Groups page 4, British microsoopist. 1813-1885. U4620, /D4730 Casse, , See Portraits: Austj-Bel page 1, N3571-U2037 Augustin Pyramus de Candolle, •:: in Helvetia 1778, t Ibidem 1 S-t"- ^N609-U318 1/N4922-TJ2422 o-Uo+iimo Chapman, A. W, Candolle, Augustin Pyramus de 4H4763-U2393 Charcot. Joan Martin MJ4625 Canby, Wniiam M. French physician, 1825-1893, Chevreul, Michel Eugene ^WkQUQ, French ohemist. 1786-1889. ^134618 Dr. Clement's Home; ^05788 Alpine Laboratory, Pikes Peak, / N4923-D2422 Colo, Catesby, Mark Candolle. Alphonse de /U4637 Podophyllum.Hort, Brit,-Am, 1763, Coker , Miss Swiss botanist. 1806-1893. See Portraits: Britton, N, L. page 2 /N5386-U2696, L/i1-GW~*7' s'f Chambers, Robert /D4627 Scottish publisher and writer; anonymous author of "Vestiges of creation . (1844). 1802-1871. J N10019-TJ3196 °*T}8Si9lKAlfred PORTRAITS-2 Ca-Colk /N10970 f7?-^X7y,ef March 1941. - -V (iXi Stangeria paradoxa and J, P, ^arabia. -~X)X; i Miss Chandler- pollen germination test. C6719 L] > ^ Xr • X I -, 1} Miss Chandler- Mioratome. C6720^ - •Tr.>v^r Photo of Miss Chandler taken in laboratory «T ! showing type work. C6721 X Dr. Stout, Miss Chandler, Mr. Cataldi, ^~ Daylilies~~in greenhouse. C6722 ri N4g69 J. psj cuJ **> adwallader Golden ~SfUb-*» r'/v*?'-st* I0RTRAITS-1 Collins, F, S. Coll-Cor see Portraits: ^roups pages 4, 5 and 9, v N5069-TJ2523 •N5069-U2523' G^'M&~^ ' 1907. Cope, Edward Drinker " D4624 Columbus Bluff and Monument, American paleontologist. 1840-1897. I'M C//U <*«*• Watlings Island, Bahamas. •- N5070-U2524 1907. Columbus Monument, Catlings Island, Bahamas. /H5071-D2525 ^'^'^^1 1907. IAC CORNVTI Columbus Monument, Watling3 Island, Bahamas. Base showing tablet. DOCTORIS MEDICI PARISIENSIS Connolly, Patrick GANADENSIVM PLANT ARVM, aliarumquc nondum editarum See Portraits; Groups page 5, HISTORIA John Cpok, originator of the \/c5575 Cat adkcfum eft ad calceia "Radiance" rose, etc, £,f16^ £&.<&- ENCHIRIDION Cook, Mel T, BOTANICVM PARI SI ENS E3 Continens Jndican Plantarunt, qu& in Pagis, S'iluis, Pratts, & See Portraits: Groups page 4. Montofis iuxta Pdrtjios lock najcuntur. PARIS1IS, Vcnundantur apud SiM ONEM LE MOVNF, via Iacobc; M. DC. XXX v! CfM PRIVILEGIO REGIS. v N1831-U1171 >TJ7979 Jan. 6, 1932. J N4924-H2424 Columbus ™omb; Havana Cathedral, •u Corbett, Arthur J, Jao. Phil. Cornutus. ™itle Havana, Cuba, Page of Canadensium PI, Historia, fA'^rT Asarum oanadense. Cornut. U3993 Canadensium PI. Historia Jao. Phil, Cornutus. bfa. XXz.> ~ / Journal of Myology Portraits with Facsimile Autographs v N9493 May, 1937. Corbett, Arthur J. Removing Columbus remains from J N602-D311 °[\}%- Vxssys-a- Havana Cathedral, Cuba, M. C. Cooke of London. Jour. Mycol, 11: I0Trri905. J •••••• t • • • ••;p. .> i ..- w » • » — — . . rs-2 I Coll-Cor 1 ••••«••• i >••••••••< t • • • • :>«••••c : : * •- •- ~«*-*•••••. • • •• * • •••AvtM • • • • • • » « » * V/AVSMC • • • • • «'»»»» VAV/iMt flv*v.V • • • •V • • * «. • • • < •V • • • • *• • • o « « •«• • • • V, ., • A• •• •c :: V.i • • • c : 'T• .,«. • • •• •• •C ". >'-.'-" • ••••«,««••• c : » : : *•••*•")•••••€:: ' «•«•••• • • • • t: :. • ••••• •> .• • : •)imic •««•*''}3 )tl«t«C• ••••••:C ; •••••• -•••••«••«••• . it : > • ' ?•••«••: . • • * * * c ;, )•*•••( . :••••• • • • • • t : : >••••••*«*••c ;•••••••>••••• c: . :.«••••( • ••**• : >••••• c ,•••** • • 0 • *• * • •»•••- ;•••••! :•••*•• ««•••< • ••••• ~ •••••( >•*•••< . ?••••••*•••c• :«••••• C •••••• 1<*•*••« • • • • • »••••< •••••• . • • • • *. • *••«• *••••« : •••••• •••••« ••**•• 10735 1632-1713. *•••»•••••••( •••••( •*•*•• Compton, Bishop Henry. *.*•*< Ufjtj- 5X7 /WXJGJZKS •>•••#•' !> j . ••:• ••••«• • • • • < . .«•••• « • • • • - , • • • • , , , • • • , , , » n P0RTRAITS-1 ^os-Cz Cotton, A. D. see Portraits: Groups page 1 /. Misa Swabey and Miss coves (watching) C4993' work on Irises, June, 1925. Cowell, J. F. See Portraits: Britton, N. L. page 2 N5093-U2535. J. F. Cowell. Britton and Hess, TJ5313 Uvera Camp, Mona Island, 1914, Cox, C. F, See Portraits: Groups page 2 \ H8581 Hugh Cuming; Letters from. Mrs. McCready °l\7 See Historical page 1, D4005 crookes, William / D4622 Mme. Sklodowska Curie from v40427 1 British chemist and physicist. 1832-1919. "Suooess". April, 1904. >v\, a - € v.'itv The Curie family from N, Y, Times, yrU427 2 April, 1906. Curtis, M. A. t[^. h xjxi axoJ Note: See also H. 1188-H571 for title page of Mme. Curie's thesis. Radium: General page 2, Curtis, John ^114626 British entomologist, 1791-1862, Cuvier, Georges ,/TJ4623, French zoologist, 1769-1832. TJ4475 'K , a • € \k\tif> ^N4780-U2410 Tvg - +XS Curtis, M, A, N8582 Cuming, Hugh. 1791-1865. PORTRAITS-1 Da-Dodf Dallimore, W. Darwin, George Harold '046 28 See Portraits: Groups page 1 British astronomer; son of Charles Darwin. 1845-1912, Dallinger, William Henry V 04634 British microsoopist. 1842-1909, Darwin, Robert Waring v 04630 British botanist; father of Dana, James Drighb 04633 Charles Darwin. 1724-1816. American geologist and mineralogist, 1813-1895. Darwin, Charles -04741, British naturalist. 1809-1882. 04743, .D4744, , 04745 L. Charles Darwin^ Study, Dawn, Kent. >/04749 '"BST'SSrdH.. #*- Dear, George See Portraits: Groups page 1 Cereus giganteus; Skeleton with V\0441 8 professor Hugo ge_vries_ near by, Tucson, Arizona. 1904. Cereus giganteus; Skeleton with 0441• 9 yH1790-UH32 professor Hugo De Tries near by, Daubenton, Tucson, Arizona. 1904. Deville Sainte-Claire, Charles Joseph 04751 -L 7/-!% ' 5*7 7* oi. April 8, 1938. French geologist. 1814-1876. y^U980Charle6 s Darwin and his ancestors (W.F, Gillmore"). Negative and print of pictures labeled Darwin and his ancestors (W.F, Gillmore), Original print from Missouri collected by F. Kavanagh. Dawkins, William Boyd D4632 British aroheologist. 1837-1929. Dawn House (Darwin's House, 1842-76^ Dawn, Kent. 04750 Darwin, Erasmus ^04631 British naturalist; grandfather of Charles Darwin. 1731-1802,, Darwin, Franois 04629 British botanist; son of Charles Darwin. 1848-1925. _ • •— ^iii^r^M^^ife-; N3819^ June 24, 1915. Acer nigrum; Top of tree destroyed by lightning over 17 years ago. Estate of C. F. Dietrich.-Millbrook. P0RTRAITS-2 Da-Dodf Acta horti Bergiani. "Bel. III. N:o 5. Tafl. J. V/N7968 ?/ff- TX^^L Dio scorides.Ricinus from Codex Vindohonen- Visconli, Iconographic grccquc. J. Cctierquist aut. sls. The oldest extant Botanical Mss. about 500 A.D. Pedanlos Dioscorides Anazarbaeus, v N4928-02428 1 Asia Minors Cilicia', vixit in sascnlo I:mo p. Chr. floruit circa annum 77. Dillenius, Johann Jakob. Hist, Muscorura t. 52. , Bryum. •/ N9708-03171; jlji- Tf/& Jtn^7 ft'^^ Dioscorides. 2- ^~Vx UTA^ <>-X/\ T TP&fr ..;Uy' rJt»H .1. ,.(1 esmsL nrlol nOyM .eutnsMUl do->ul nnsrioL .Tffl r.innnl.-ili ni f .ptjftl i;.J..:nrrj. P in y N11231 tjJ7%. gx-lyeq, Sept. 1941 v N9707-U3170 ° If-) Achillea millefolium, Dioscorides^ Codex Amcise Dillonius, John James N10018-O3195 ml -"fxs v>«| • Julianae picture illusTI "1:3227 Dioscorides (Codex Aniclae Jullanae), mmmsw^m P0RTRAITS-1 Dodge, B.O. \ N9252 a\A Dodge, Dr. B.O, Dodge, Dr. B.O. Note: Negative is broken. I51& •/N7123 June 17, 1930. Dr. and Mrs. B,0. Dodge. ,ff3 P0RTRAITS-2 Dodge, B.O. Neg.'<1038O,lO381,lO382,lO383^1O384/;10385^LO386> ^7* - frs/hea. g& m"; ;. • ith'-visit to N. f" ""• G'. nhja, tLr. &lea on, ^r. Dodge,(for photo Sir "•-. •„ Smith.) -T- Montas '• ^verett. N8135 June 20, 1933. Rosa "Newport Fairy"; Dr. B.O. Dodga in picture. • £X~} (>*i " N8478 December, 1939. a\f> Dr. B. 0. Dodge. ^ PFMPTAOIS TERTUC t I F- 1111. * H)ofcvinwi Pcrouianui. Hyt»lcyaniiP*nuiMiial( jrUMBERtl , ; . DODONfci bm. H~\ XXXV f^ vl VIRTUTE AMBI *.' w " i • B^ I « 11 p^ • X-1J3I .jBk Wi*§&~ - ^' ;«fl • r'• & ^ssi^ V- '• X^B wAmy ' ••Am. W • :•• mt )H«rK •• Wv.% ' *w M-LM lMMK.;}'\ . '-..•* si,- .•: /-^ 1 ' •|IH; w^g/^l [ :-MR ?^^t - 1 MWJHML H7605 M l "'MM M' Dodoens, RemberKt" ^^ \ :'fB^- ::^m\w Tobacco. 1583. kv^ W-'^Imm' •J^r^ (xi^LX Prof. Domin in his private study. *05736 ^w; ^ DuBois-Reymond, Emil •^04706 German physiologist. 1818-1896. Rembert Dodoens, Renibertus Dodomuus, 3=; s natiis; 5'7. t in Hollandia 1585. Duncan, Peter Martin /04635 N9709-O3172 Soottish botanist. 1824-1891. • Dodoens, Rembert • I •'!-! Duthie, J. F, tyfhtf See Portraits: Groups page 1 /N7854 LT-YS'YIZOI Nov. 5, 1932. Elliott, Stephens / N2437 ?-#*5'/i • The Giant Mts. Stone Lake, with ^05743 Eaton, Daniel C. Garden and Forest #326, 7: f. 36. • Knieholz, and Prof. Dzulballowski. t;o Tweetk Deel, Cruydibocck van Dodorucut. N^: P.y.jfl? 'JfWS!?, f"°" '"M jf^"*t>E'-" Ehrenberg, Christian Gottfried Xn0463 6 German microscopist. 1795-1876. iiil:ia<*RtninwnMbbkniiitiaiwirM< InniwMifM CriMm w Mrfrt, JjfilfrMn itfflnl t ^^tiMrtima, • 1 r tbmrnt^(vituitiK*PipBjtKtrti>ar'rinl'P fimefi^«iii»rrtrm«tirtil»ljriir*mlciiTriiri«rb (lm,rriijtii*Kii,lum(tjr»gr»'i™t»l,cl(fcjitat taMbAngUtMr-t JlorortcilmyiiimiV/ nunn •strrRr gnwi n> Nn B Mm *« Mft MN, •fMCm*niKr. RnMlan«Ri1rrn,^r«nic /N1O016-O3193 "odoensruuciiio,, —Cruydtboeo x uvui,u\ k N4783-0241S Elliott, Stephen (1618) p. 230. J N4773-O2403 7fa - ''f^sT Eaton, Amos P0RTRAITS-2 Dodh-Everd & : ft tk^' HT> ^k ^^ ^MX ^ folSMDT >N11454 BERliM W'J Landscape Gardening & Rural Architecture; U.D.litlDEH»l . Downing, A. J. Title page. 1859. J N608-O317 f/n- HZ(*% / N4920-O2420, 6090 Ellis, J. B, Engler, Adolf l/ft- +*$**% • Evans, A. W, See Portraits: Groups page 4 Slides Without Negatives Botanists: A. W« Evans, Prof. Onderwood and . Mrs. Britton at Tyre, Jamaica. •/03894 6/79 • sj N4776-U2406 ffji' lfY-1 Engelman, George , 10684^02211^- fab-ig- €fi July 1927. "^r. Marshall \. Howe, Thomas A. Edison Nathaniel I. Britton. •MM PORTRAITS-l Everett, T.H. ™T^ »„*.-, W M? July 21, 1932. vN7805 July 21, 1932. , N7806 july 2i, 1932. 11 At the Rook Garden, At the Rook Garden. < * * I"v At the Rock Garden. N8486 August, 1933, N8487 1934. i^^^S i\-tS'"t June, 1937. PORTRAITS-2 Everett, T.H. June, 1937, ift^fffhtei t N7807 ffyt- SXf/y^A July 21, 1932, • N7808 5~r7/»ia, July 21, 1932. At the Rook Garden, (j/^t, At the Rock Garden. Everett, T. H. See Capt. Kingdom-Ward; Portraits K-Lef page 2 X'0^ ^ y . ,- , y , vV -J** 9/79. 4-yO Neg. 10380.103§l,l10382,10383;i9384,10385^.0386) ', \ ) sir i'fm. . Smith's visit to 51. ". B. G. Dr. Robbii Dr. Gleason,(for photo see Sir Wm, ".'. Sp.ith.__), Dr. Dodge, Mr. ontagne, and Mr. ;-verett» tf/n- J-SLM PORTRAITS- 1 Everf-Fo Evinot Dr. Britton inspecting narcissus bulbs, '(54915 Forbe3. David -104641 See Portraits: Austj-Bel page 1 Oct. 1924. Mr. Finley & Mr. Boynton. British geologist. 1828-1876. N3571-U2037 Also see Portraits: Groups page 3. Forbes, Edward 04642, Ewing, Ray British zoologist. 1815-1854. 04643 See Portraits: Groups page 5 Fink, Bruce See portraits; Groups page 9 Ford, Harry G Falconer, Hugh 04645 See Portraits: roups page 5 Scottish botanist; in India twenty years. 1808-1865. Fisher, G. Clyde See Portraits: Groups page 3 Faraday, Michael v0464 6 British physicist. 1791-1867. Fitzroy, Robert ^1 644 British naval officer; commander of the expedition around the world on which Parr, u. H. Darwin was naturalist. 1805-1865. See Portraits: Groups page 4 N4937-02437 o/?, utf-nt*. Feuille, Louis Planche in Jour, des Observ. N4544 Phys. Math, et Bot. Mimulus Focke, Wilhelm Olberg luteus L. (Gratiola). Tab. 131. Wittrook. 4j/;a - / z Mjjjs AAJOJL PORTRAITS-1 Fp-Ga Free, Montague Fuller, George g. See Portraits-; Groups pages 3 and 7 See portraits; Groups pages 4, 8, and 9 Fulton, Robert ^4770 Freeman, Mr. from a portrait painted by his friend and See Portraits: Britton page 2 one time art teacher, Benjamin West; OdZOPHYLACIl Hudson-Fulton Celebration. NATURiS.O ARTIS - ; N5386-02696 DECAS PRIMA. I • •/i4-*7-W In qui AKDUUA. QUMi.urrrM. Avt^ Monument of FUlton, Robert in Washington, ^14774 l,,mIoi.L.. C;.|»r;»i»"«f J™; D. C, Hudson-Fulton Celebration. Hgu-iinlignti(S(. lllulldntur. Gager, C. S. ,,;.,:. i„(-,.*. u,-. tn«tu-.-'"•';- :;;• tasssssssa- See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4 and 7 PAIRON.. to •< MOECENATOT 0 e o Galton, Francis "04649 IJCOSUS VBTIVB*. British geneticist. 1822-1911. L 0 -V 11 1 " ' : i. "-iui : ,• 'V Garnett, A. See Portraits: Groups page 1 HN8596 Gazophylachii, Petiver, Title page. Fuchs, Leonard New Kreutterbueh 1543. First illustration of a pumpkin. sesBs. - N9710-O3173 £/ • ;V<\, December, 1937, Fuchs, Leonard Trr ' N8597 ' i Gazophylachii, petiver, an illustration from. "; /-';• ^2|Iii mn.ni oirtn wn |itt> fdbo. Bit p.i Rnadxn bbMit int Onrmonu n*: inbhirojmro!. S Kt imtn p J |in arfxn iv« I Mb IMIN bjnn tut jjm. Stafft siiS mircftinii. CiIMnvmpJfinJdHnrii.ibmrrfflnflirbJ'itvtvi-:^ S.-*f,i'^fi|Ti.:':. *4t mb biqumur til Scr |pn f. Err fjn abtr nUir pafhudxn ncft im ni go rrurKrmobniiif[(ii,iitrr[! . N10017-03194 I N7C506 / Fuoh3, Leonard, New Kreutterbueh Fuchs, Leonard, New Kreutterbueh 1543, 7 12 1932 1543. Corn. N8598 ; ^llles, J. E ^^ ' * „ W^ -fX5"V)*-<]' «iWl ^rgm^1'101111' Petiver» ^ illustration 1' PORTRAITS-l Gb-Ham Geike, Archibald, */o4651 Gray, Asa, at 31. "TJZQ'dB Grove, William Bywater ^04(64 8 Scottish geologist. 1835-1924. British mycologist. 1848-1938 Gray, John Edward ^04652 Glaisher, James ^04653 British zoologist. 1800-1875. Gundersen, Alfred BritH Gleason, H. A., in valley of the X05761 Greenman, J. M. Haokett, W. little Kohlbach near the Fire See Portraits* Groups pages 3 and 4 See Portraits; Groups page 1 Lakes. The High Tetras. See also Museum: Herbarium page 2j Haeckel, prof. Ernest 1 N9833-C1822. German naturalist. 1834-1919. Goebel, Prof. K. ^U4547 Austrian Tyrol, / , The inscription on the granite slab, said by Colmeiro, Jordana, G03se, Philip Henry ^04647 Montero, and others, to have been written by Haenke, is as British zoologist. 1810-1888. follows: ANTONIO PINEDA. Gould, John v04650 TRIBTJNO. MILITUM. British ornithologist. 1804-1881. VIRTUTE. IN. PATRIAM. BELLO. ARMISQUE. INSIGNI. NATURAE. DEMUM. INDEFESSO. SCRUTATORI. Graves, Arthur H. TRIENNII. ARDUO. ITINERE. ORBIS. EXTREMA. ADIIT. See Portraits: Groups page 4 TELLURIS. VISCERA. PELAGI. ABYSSOS. ANDIUMQUE. CACUMINA. LUSTRANS. VITAE. SIMUL. ET LABORUM. GRAVIUM. DIEM. SUPREMUM. ORIIT." IN. LUCONIA. PHILIPPINARUM. VI. CALENDAS. IULII. MDCCXCII. PRAEMATURAM. OPTIMI. MORTEM. v N9711-03174 ?/?^ if- LUGET. PATRIA. LUGET. FAUNA. LUGENT. AMICI. Hales, Stephen QUI. HOCCE. POSUERE. MONUMENTUM. N8599 N476765-02395 5 ?/?£-ftS-7*4. Haenke, his inscription on the Pineda monument, Manila Gregory, Emily L. >' Hagelstein, Robert See Portraits; Groups page 9 Gleason, H. A. See Capt. Kingdop|-Wardj Portraits K-Lef page 2 / / • y < 1,10383,10,384,10385,$.0386; sir [m. "K i M ' .. ' bo ". Y. . ' . nr. i -os sir fm. "7. ° "" •1 • X'Xv/ ~r . ' 00 e, r.r • < e ;. 40947,10948,10949. Insertion of t 0- 1115 fin the I ' .Jos Dr. i]liam J. "• Gleason. (for photo see -' r. .Tr.^ph R. Swan. .N4777-O2407 ?/?%- f%S'/w Gray, Asa ? Gray, Asa "/04734 American botanist. 1810-1888. S1EEEMTIA33 SKEW, WM. Gray, Asa 0399, 7 Bas-relief. v N2249" 1893. N6640-O2838 ?(7?- 'tX'Smo. Alexander Hamilton's home, Harlem Heights, Grew, Nehemiah Neww York City; Attached as a Sunday School building to St. Luke s Church. PORTRAITS-1 Han-Hem Harvey, Leroy H. See portraits; Groups pages 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 Hastings, George T. See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 Hartley, John See Iris planting page 2 v''H6450,i451 N9356-03157 May 3, 1936. V/N1218-O601 %f-f^tie-«f Hanbury Estate, East Grin3tead, Hariot, Dr. P., of Paris. Sussex, England. Frederick J. >/ N9712-03175 iHffYtfft Hanbury, F.L.S., H. N, Moldenke, HedwigHedwisr,. Johann and Mrs. H. N. Moldenke. Harlow, Sarah H. ^So tu^^oae See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 6 and 7 Hemsley, W. Botting See Portraits: Groups page 1 • N8560-C1413 W]% fyfmM Hay, Thomas v N9492 fht- '-fi f l*% , Harper, Dr. R. A.0 See also Portraits: Groups pages 4 and 5. kHi • N9357-03158 May 3, 1936. Harris, Arthur J. Hanbury, Frederick J. F.L.S., at - N5985^ Oct. 2, 1900. his estate, East Grinstead, Sussex, See Portraits: Groups pages 4, 5, 8 ^ Heller and Samuel Henshaw. England. and 9 M-GAfWtf-/-IC-X* «jk- ifv 5 !TS-2 -Hem Oct. Miss Harlow, Sarah H." Librarian N. Y. Botanical Garden. PORTRAITS-1 Hiii flUTr- Hen-Holla Henfrey, Arthur / 04656 Henslow, John Stevens ^04663, Holland, J. H. British botanist. 1819-1859. British botanist. 1796-1861. •^04664, See Portraits: Groups page 1 /04665 Hernandez; Dahlia pinnata Cav. *05549 Hofmam, August Wilhelm von and Aeocotli of Hernandez. Copies German chemist. 1818-1892. '•&•• ••• • from original figures ree'd May, 1920. Hersohel, John VU4660, British astronomer. 1792-1871. ^04661 yx ;••* CATALOGUE Hersohel, William v/04659 British astronomer. 1738-1822. v.. c Hess, J. F. owell and Britton, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS, Overa Camp, Mona Island. 1914. /05313 A HERBACEOUS AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS, % •A^^Xf/' § :f \ ^ ' yN5675-C505 / E V-,'. ii-=k'* y >4ll457 f7i'^X7/y^ Hoard, MT3., MacDowell Homestead. C5827 NEW-YORK BOTANIC GARDEN IN BROADWAY, Acer saecharum. Sept. 1929. Peter Henderson. : Nr.r Hi. HOUM ul llrfuf,. *• j'i /fWrr? • 1 - -.J »S UK*.** & Hogan, Charles : HKM or 1 f. Bt'llTT ft r-ti \,..AU-1>T11FKT. N9792 18 3 4. Hensohel Sketches" before 1875. Old German Naturalist. t,U& f^j /htqtlCCv-c- •/ N11455 Thomas Hogg, catalogue; 1834. Title page. N11853 (see N11854) Herbals -Arber ^he ^reede of Barnakles. J [ N5985) Oct. 2, 1900. ^4766-02396 . 7h$~ XY: Fig. 60 Henshaw, Samuel and Heller. Hogg, Thomas see also Portraits; Groups page 2. Sep:. 25, 1943 K> RTRAITS-1 Hollb-Host Hollick, Arthur See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 7 and IJ10574 Feb. 16, 1940. f. N8584 Dr. Arthur Hollick. Hooker, William Jackson •• PORTRAITS-1 How-J JAN INGEN-HOUSZ Bflnte modelliert von F. SEIFERT, aufeestellt unter den Arkaden dcs Wiener Universitatsgebaudes. VN1207-O590 '?/7f-***-***• Ingcn-Houss, Jan Irving, W. See Portraits: Groups page 1 N8876 August, 1935, •> Howe, M. A, ' N3875 April, 1933. Howe, Marshall A. Howe, Marshall Avery See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 7 and 8, also N5054-O25O9 Howe, M. A.,Mi. W. Miner /05445 Collecting algae., Salinas Cove, Porto Rico, June, 1915. Hoyt, Mrs. A.. Sherman ^05805 Eohinocaotus grandis rose^ Mexico, Hubel, Prof., in the Jihlavka Valley, X05758 Mohelno. Huggins, William */04654 .1. (. KrOgcr sculp .1. Ccdcrquisl aulot. British astronomer. 1824-1910. Hughs, Nat. Hist. Barbados, t, 5, 05430 Hura crepitans. NlcoIauS Joseph Jauquin, onis nomine, von Jaquin, ornatus n Hollandia 17--;. t i" Austria I8L Huxley, Thomas Henry 04729, British zoologist. 1325-1895. •*»• '"* ' ''- ^04735, //N4935>02435'/^ 7 N9713-U3176 vD4740 ( JacauinJaoquin., NicoloNic i Joseph! Jacquin, Nicolaus Joseph Engraved title. Selectarum Stirpium Americanarum. N '.:.N5054^O2509-. February, 1905. Hyatt, Alpheus v 1J4662 Howe, M. A., N. L. Britton and C. F. Millspaugh American zoologist. 1838-1902. Camp at 8 Mile Rock, Great Bahama. Ut-fr'Ufo Us Sltdk &*W V '/": - PORTRAITS-2 How-J Jules Jans s en 1/04669 French astronomer. 1824-1907. 172 / "botanists" that I believe to be in the same class, but about Jeffreys, John Gwyn • 0467, 1 whom there might remain some room for doubt, such as Davila, British zoologist. 1809-1885, Goicoechea, Pcreira and Pierola. Behold, then, the fairy-tales: IGOLINO, Giuseppe (c-go-le'-no), Italian botanist, b. in Prof. H. Brockmann-Jerosoh 05753 Florence in 1759; d. therein 1833. He came to the United States in 1803 on a scientific mission, and remained till 1807 as Italian and V. Krajina at Lake Hirsoh- vice-consul in North Carolina. He sent to Europe several cases of seeds, and discovered some new gramineals, which he de berger. scribed afterward in his "Agrostographia" (Florence, 1824). He was relieved from his consular duties in 1807, but two years later was appointed consul at Buenos Ayres. During his stay in the United States his attention was called to the Mexican Johnson, D, S., Austrian Tyrol "154546 hieroglyphs, which had already occupied the attention of many examining plant. Alnus (alpine). distinguished men of science, and it is asserted that he found a key to them, but lost the manuscript among others when he was shipwrecked in the Straits of Bonifacio on his return to Genoa in 1808. He was the first European to study the anthropology of America, and thus led the way to the work of Darwin, Boyer, De Quatrefages, and Brasseur de Bourbourg. During his stay in South America in 1809X19. Igolino formed a rich collection of plants and engravings of animals and insects peculiar to those latitudes, studying also the cryptogamic plants of Brazil. He published "Plantae cryptngamae Brasiliae" (Florence, 1829), and read several papers before (he Academy of Florence on the "Effects of the Colored Upas," and on the several species of strychnia peculiar to South America. See "Vita illustrissimi Giuseppe Igolino" (Florence. 1841). ^ [The books credited to Igolino exist; they were by the well- !,%^4 known botanist Giuseppe Raddi (1770-1829), who was, like the fictitious Igolino, a Florentine. Raddi accompanied the Austrian expedition to Brazil in 1817, and returned to Europe in June of the following year; otherwise he was never in America.] 1789-U1131 ^f- f^^ KEHR, Gustav Herman (kair), German botanist, b. in Frcy- singen in 1581; d. in Magdeburg in 1639. He was professor in Jussieu, Baron do the universities of Tubingen and Halle, and afterward librarian of the Prince of I.ippe-Dctmold, who sent him in 1621 to America to study the plants of that country. Kehr went first to New Spain, and after several years crossed the Isthmus of Panama, and, sailing for Patagonia, studied the plants of the country that is now the Argentine Republic from 1624 till 1629, visiting Humboldt, Alexander von XT466TT4 8 German scientist; traveler VN11181 >/7g-yy^-^ Oct. 1941 in Mexico and South America. Giuseppe Igolino 1769-1859. /:<7530 May 21, 1932, Jaczewski, A« de. 10684^2211 JIJe~Cftfo-+f-£'jg v N9790 January, 1938. Jussieu, Bernard de Dr. Marshall A. Howe, Thomas A# Edison Nathaniel L. Britton. /=r C/'/tt a-°:l PORTRAITS-1 K-Lef Kitton, Frederio VTJ4676 Lamarok, Jean Baptists de TJ4681 /..,• British diatomist. 1827-1895. French naturalist. 1744-1829. Kooh, Robert v*j4674 U336 2 Lassell, William xm68 2 Langloi3, Rev. A. B. British astronomer, German bacteriologist. 1843-1910. 1799-1830. vtJ4684, Lankester, Sdwin VD4685, •TJ4686 British naturalist. 1814-1874. Kolliker, Albert von TJ4675 Swiss physiologist. Lankester, Edwin Ray- /•04687 UU.« ™io audio Ut—qflt fWJUU"'. 1817-1905. British zoologist; son of Edwin Lankester. 1847-1929. N8591 Eaempfero, Amoenitatum Exotiearum. Laurus oamphora. The giant Kts. Stons U57^, 3 Lake with Knieholz, AMCENITATUM and Prof. EXOTICARUM Dzulb&llowski. P0L1TIC0-PHTSIC0- MEDICARUM VARI/E RELAITONES, OBSERVATIONES &DESCRIPTIONES I Keese—Wit and 'Litterateur," by William L. Keesc RERUM PERSICARUM ! (New York, 1884).—His sou. William Linn, b. '3'ER (ANT0<^ in New York city, 25 Feb., 1835, was educated at ULTERIORIS ASI^E, schools in Brooklyn and New York, and received a r.uU.'i arreiiliint.ri! ftrt!;r:i:it:',i::li" Jit r.":;'. WO'v.'.-m, (•.'..'.. mercantile training. He has frequently written in 1 AWCTO.K J N1202-U585 M - V*f fi"i prose and verse for newspapers and magazines, and iLBERTO K-EMPFERO, D. contributed articles to "Actors and Actresses of /N4538 ^i-^bf^H- Lavoisier (Antoine Laurent) > Great Britain and the United States" (5 vols., 57 <&& New York, 1886). He has published, besides the Koelreuter, J. G. -' U, S. Dept. Agr. 1899: memoir of his father, mentioned above, " William 1733-1806. 224. t. 4. 1900. E. Burton—Actor, Author, and Manager" (1885). KEHR, Gnstav Herman (kair), German bota nist, b. in Freysingen in 1581; d. in Magdeburg in 1039. He was professor in the universities of In the autobus in Bohemia, yfr5739 Tubingen and Halle, and afterward librarian of Shottsberg, Vierhopper, Walter, the Prince of Lippe-Detmold, who sent him in 1021 N8585 to America to study the plants of that country. Kozlowska, Szafer, Palmgren, Kehr went first to New Spain, and after several Kaempfero, Amoenitatum TDxotioarum, years crossed the Isthmus of Panama, and. sailing ^VNordhayen. for Patagonia, studied the plants of the country Title page. that is now the Argentine Republic from 102-4 till 1629. visiting afterward Chili, Brazil, and Peru. On his return he published, among other works, "De Kra.jina, Jerosoh V. and prof. H. XU5753 Sexu plantarum " (Magdeburg, 1031); " Aphorismi Brockmann.at Lake Hirsohberger. botanica1" (Tubingen, 1033); "Historia generalis Kaufman, Pauline plantarum Americanarum " (3 vols., Halle, 1035); " Grundlehren der Anatomic und Physiologic der See Portraits: Groups pages 4, 5, 8 and 9 Pflanzen von Amerika " (Magdeburg. 1030); " Ser- tum Patagonicum et florula peruviensis" (2 vols., Dresden, 1030); "Criptogamse Brasilienses ab Keeler, Mrs. L. If, Gustavius Kehr collccta;" (Magdeburg, 1632); See Portraits: Groups page 7 and "Reisen in Amerika" (2 vols., 1039). KEIFER, Joseph Warren, lawyer, soldier, and politician, b. in Clark county, Ohio, 30 Jan., 1830. lie was educated at Antioch college. Yellow Kelvin, Lord (William Thomson) U4672, Springs, Ohio, studied law, was admitted to the bar British physieist. 1824-1907. \U4673 in 1858, and began practice in Springfield. On 19 April, 1801, he enlisted in the National service, and was commissioned major of the 3d Ohio infan try on 27 April. He was promoted lieutenant-colo- Kemp, Prof. J. F. ' nel on 12 Feb., 1802, and on 30 Sept. was made colo See Portraits: Groups page 2 nel of the 110th Ohio infantry. During the war he was four times wounded. He was brevetted briga dier-general on 19 Oct., 1804, and major-general on being mustered out in June, 1865. lie returned Kern, F. D. to till* nmetipp of lii«* nmflMfttnn a* «.,..;.,,,n..i.i See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 8 and 9 •/ N11182 Kirby, William /U4677 Gustav Herman Kehr. British entomologist. 1759-1850. JW8592 Kuhl, H. and J. C. Van Hasselt J K1203-u586 Lavoisier in his Laboratory. Williams H.S. & E.H, Hist. Sci. 4: frontsp. 1904. P0RTRAITS-2 K-Lef /(N4950) August, 1939. N9647 August, 1939. Capt. KingdoS-Ward; Visiting T.M.B.G. Capt. KingdoS-Ward; Visiting T.M.R.G •/ N10575 Jan. 3, 1940. N9645 August, 1939. y W9648 August, 1939. Dr. Frederic S. Lee. Capt. Kingdoi-Ward; Visiting T.M.R.G. Capt. Kingdom-Ward; Visiting T.M.R.G. N9646 August, 1939. Capt. Kingdoft-ward; Visiting T.M.R.G. 71 DI CAN'ORM MONOGYNIA. „r.CANM» MONOOTN.il. 7, .. *.»*;«. fll T;£KJS~-->— """""• Leg-Lop A', •'•! '"' •••,•• -v.. / : . . !••'" ,,/./.. Mvs, 3, OM ^ JUjSlAA. DECANPKIA MOKOGYNUW 7».-— ^•^ ' ' VNO 11.1 It V i"J CYNC ... ;. WETRAtru t. M •• .... _P-7ff- Ja»s-rerie.SBr : ! ii /t*Mff.n fl'SSl ! V .-.'.:M. • . • ' •'••, v ,..-.. „ . p. X*j.tji Mr lit \,.- • •• '/ •:. 17+1. /.' - ..'..' .. '. . j • . •• •• Vw, to". Stwoin* 10, l«p»Aw f"1 '*'}"'• • • • •. pefeBnB 175. IL'SSI^A crc&h flonbiii (ttnpfatil ocUndru Ftm ••- , jtapj • '•.•••- Lilimichu iinSit.i Uiic.i tnnnnjl-.ia non pappofi, . . ...:.• S Lifimiehu indici nan pijipofi lutr*, flore fruitu- 1 quc mijort i-HjoiiliyllniJe. I^:.t4j!.lflO. ..-' K - • ObC Firfxm bike ri iirfri A&&tnutt; it ttmus [>- ..".-... . •;.'-•• I :•..••• . ,. X.i : : I.-.; Tu'julia ! . iftilscui Iimigmofm, [**"• ;. a& .:. : ...... --> -.;.- • •- ME- . . . .. •• .•'.-. .:."• •••::.: : rsareimo IT!'.-:' •• ---• ft) '• R. ;•.,. !-,-• .. '• .. H., .. - ... • • .'. • .-, • 1 - sv.,.v, Af,(J: J.,/. +>.---, •...... '; etuio .-•.•,.•. •..•.•! BARTUMIA, N8616 1 Amei ci 1 c •; \ rj .-..a 0 r • I 1 - b. » Linnaeus; Flora Zeylanioa,Text. si K1XUS. •^•••. - rfcrfjfoito,^ -, L'S ; .,:..•.• :":•.;:'• -'•; C.LK ,!;:: ..;„- N1234-U623 ffSA*Q-- I£I • • - • i .Hi '- 'i Gwiditi.. Linnaeus; Reception room at Hammarby, Sweden. ii.- •• • ••'' .. ^KLA^TOMA. Linnaeus; Hammarby, Sweden. *u4066, vJI4067, .; N3594 Linnaeus; Sp. pi„ Xext. TJ4068 Leggett, William H, 7/7 i- **£/*?, y Leidy, Joseph TJ4679 1061 CRYPTOGAMIA FILICES. American zoologist. 1823-1891. Umiuilt, 4. EQUISSETUM caulc ftriato, frondibus fubfimpli- CIDUS. Equifctum caule non fulcato latiflinio, vcrticillis dcn- (illimis. Hail. belv. 144. l-'l.fuec. K-fi.Dalib.parif.yxi. Levins, Michael Equii'ettim fiuviatiie. t'l. Japp. 393. Eqia'fetum paluftre longioribas ictis. Baub. pin. \$. See Portraits: Groups pages 4 and 8 tbetit. 242. Habitat in Europa ad ripas lacuum, fiuviorum. J v Kmfim. s- EQUISETUM cauk fubnudo Irevi. Fl.fuec. 837. Lindley, John tJ4680 D.ilib. parif. 308. Equifctum fcapo nudo fiinpliciffimo. Roy. litgdb. 496. British botanist. 1799-1865. V H8595 EquJfetum nudum lxvius noftras. Raj. angl. 3./". 131. t. S • f- i- /N1235-U824 Linnaeus. Habitat in EutOpxpaltidibas tnrfojiy, profundi;. 7{ Life of Linnaeus. vl34065 btaalt. 6. EQUISETUM caule nudo fcabto bafi fubramofo. fi.fttic.%3S. Dalib,parif. 30S. Linnaeus; Study at Hammarby, Sweden. Equifctum fcapo nudo (impUcifiimo. Roy. fo.gdb. 496; Gron. v'trg. 196. Equifctum hyemalc. Fl. lapp. 394. Equifctum foliis nudum ramofbin. Bank.pin. 16. C A R O 1.1 1.1 N N -F. I Equifctum nudum minus varicgatum bafilienfc. Bauh. . . R.11 M in S.ui. Iw «T« 1 Mux x tor.., pin. l6. prodr. 1$. GAROI ! LlN'N; Y.\...... L .. i. ...I »• Stl - : A.CB1ATR.R.I IIIM.D.&BOI :'.. •. Equifctum. Cam. epit. 770. /. A. ... . Ac» • •.'.:..-.:•.' . •-- Ice IMFEXI .. I .. '. .. • u Habitat tn Eaiopxfyhisy afperis, uliginofts, It ON'OCLEA. fenfibiUt. i. ONOCLEA. Gen. MOV. 1093. FLORA SPECIES An^ioptcris. Mitch, gen. 29. Ofmunda frondibus pinuatis: foliolis fupcrioribus bafi .coadohatis: omnibus lanceolatis pionato fubulatis. ZEYLAMCA PLANTARUM, Hort. cliff. 272.. Gron. virg. 196. Fiiix nuriana, ofmunds facia;, racemifcra. PluLmant. PI ANTAS IND1CAS Sio. t. 404. /. 1. 7. E VI ON £ PI ANTAS Kin: COONI IAS. Polypodium virginianum majtis, ofmunds facie, tene- INStl..*, "^ rius. Mar if. bifi. 3. p. ^63. /. 14. t. l.f. 10. Filix indica, polypodii facie. Mtntz.pug. 6. t. 10.- GESERA RELATAS, llabifat in Virginia. ?f PAL I 0 UK.KM \ N N O, VIS Piter & , ; i.>MMi. , 0'. 1 OTHIOGLOSSUM. N„M,\1 • 1 Ul'lAI [BUS, vnkoum. 1. OPHIOGLOSSUM fronde ovata. Fl.fuec, 839. SM.OMM - >:. - ris, Dalib. parif. 309, I ,. , N». . is, Opbiogldfloin folio ovato, fpica difticha. Hart..cliff. Ari:r< ro uusi 11 no, 47i. Sl'STK M I S'E U tl-E Ophio. i- . ' < \s .- 'J • "5*M***oi ' Tours 1. N4926-U2426 N1029-D821, 622 tlO .'. it '• i . Linnaeus; Sp« Pi. Text. Linnaeus; Reception room at Hammarby, Sweden. :. ,\ [ :.-r:. LAI R.EXTU SALVII :-+-. :. ...liLAL'KEsr] .v. II N8593 N8568 aVv\_ Linnaeus; Flora Linnaeus; Species plantarum. Zeylanica^Title page. Title page. m PORTRAITS-2 Leg-Lop Statue of Linnaeus, Stockholm, ^U4056 Sweden. Leiden - Linnaeus Bust - Botanic Garden; Linnaeus a student at Leiden. 1735. \tT5960 • • • « • 1 \ '^;, .1/,,,,-X''" /N11172 —- 5"x W / ^ /• y Carl Linnaens. yX.Xr,, 22, ""' Mj/7C7^y». X'", %,„.///* N2676-U1650 ^ I'M - £U4e- N1229-U612 Statue of Linnaeus, Stockholm, Sweden. portrait of Mine. Linnaeus, TJ4069 Hammarby, Sweden. Lippmann, Gabriel •^04'68 3 French physicist. 1845-1921. Lookyer, Joseph Norman U4678 British astronomer and physioist. 1836-1920. J N1204-U587 Liebig, Baron Justus von P PORTRAITS-1 Luboek, John, «»d(Baron Avebvay) vH4728 British naturalist. 1834-1913. Loq-Martit Lyell, Charles ,1,4688, British geologist. 1797-1875. U4689, • U4690, •• U4691 v N5709 Lorillard Mansion. - xivfi 1 FLORA COCHIN CHINENSIS: PLANTAS IX REGNO COCHINCHINA NASCENTES. OUIIUS ACCEDUKT A I. 1 A. S I X E X S I I M P E RIO. " •" " l, V,,. I...... Alili. fau.ll IpT". (p>.i r-mrn'M <•(*• '** 'J^"" ''"'"* "'""•" ' '" !'''' " n ' " ?'V''»^Zl'«K '...•' i.w.>,^j.'v». i . IU.#.M1MI, tubulin 1* .<,"•:"*:' ••" SYSTEMA SEXU ALE LINNX.ANU M. • <;- :. (W171 IM.4'l>\ •'•"'•i1'"- , , ,. _ Vuiililii! b!Uir"w'.""i«"l"(5"i~ " '" s .- <-..•— i-p.i.-- r>«t.u '^^\^:,i;;"^\J"J'" J O A X X I S D E L O U R E I R O D I G V N 1 A. Rc£,K Sciemiarum Acadeiui* Ulyl^ponealii Socii • olun in Cocliir china Ca[liol.i.-a: Fidei I'I.emu:. ; iLu.itu- rtlms JVliihomaiicis . ' ' :.">;.v ••••:--•••'• ••••'-' ac Phylicis in AulJ Prxledi. ep*, t»Ui £*<•• 1 "V; V'^'M Juffti Acjil. R. Scicnt. in luccm cdita. li^k-iT"™ ,'.".J.I»' i.iiit?.J'X\ »•,.', 'f>v.'. JI«I.; v ,'. r.;.,.r ,.,...!.:.. <•.'.; :..!•«.. !...-s."->i' 1'"—.'' ™- ',':,f!..';.,':,'-','".::'-'.'i:.: "• i':.'-: ' '• "'.'."•'.''". -.'.•;.,•:'•':', Xjlufan tin . Piper -.-.. 1. .;„•.,, ... ..••.., *1 • ;• ;••• -'• ••'. i- -; ^..f-iij- .-L * lit" . f.J .1 .„1„ :(.:I .I.!..„ .i.*i..«A», I-""' **' u I, Y S S I P O N E T Y 1' 1 S E' S X P E N SIS VtADEMICls. ^C N8570 Ptrwjfr gtgit Qmtilii fro X-iKwiJK, & Co.Jt.rJ. i./'-orw ,J Loureiro4 Flora Coohinchinensis, Text. i N7594 April, 1932. -i Maobride, T. H. N8569 Loureiro; Flora Cochinohinensis, v Title page. PORTRAITS-2 Loq-Martit MacDougal, Danial T. See Portraits: Groups pages 2 and 4 Malthus, Thomas Robert British political eoonomist. 1766-1834. y ?//x-^f)Mi May 12, 1941. N11029 May.12, 1941. Borough President James J. Lyons cutting the world's largest bucnh of greenhouse grown bananas in Tropical House # 13. TT5639-U2837 - q-ft/r-ia Malpighi, Marcelo Marloth, R. "C624 Amaryllis belladonna L. among shrubs (lfyr3ine africana) and bracken (Pteridium aquittinum) In the foreground Haemanthus cocoineus in fruit. "The Flora of South Africa" by R. Mar loth vol. 4»t. 37. Martin, D. s. See Portraits: Groups page 4 P0RTRAITS-1 FLORA BRASILIENSIS Martius, Carolus F. P. de ENUMERATIO PLANTARUM CI BRASILIA HACTENUS DETECTARUM annus rantiiiiTs PBIUHTS IIE IHTHS COKDITI'M SEB Arspicns FERDLNANDI I. n JLTJDOVICI I. SEBLEVATEM POPE1.1 BRASILIENSIS UKEIUUTATE PETRO n. v «> L i n E v 11. PABSI. *tCM)«!T T*JTOL»X X)a MONACHn KKCTIUL N4941-TJ2441 Flora of Brasiliensis, Title page. X ah x$(t> - N1945-U1282 q\rt- W* *»"l Valley of Larangeiras, Brazil. 1: t. 32. -. - N2018-U1352 N1956-IT1293 ' '•** • It t. 51. h%- fy^^j- Mt. Itacolumi, Brazil. 1: t. 48. PORTRAITS-2 Martius, Carolus P. P. de • N10532 f/7% - 6*1 Martius Palmetum, Orbigniumum t. 29.-part B. TO RTRAITS-1 McKahle C5000 Martj-Merrh Massee, George Judging Irises; N.Y.B.G., See Portraits: Groups page 1 June 9, 1926. Read from left: Robert S. Sturtevant, Capt. MoGregor, George Schmidt, McKahle, Mr. Skeets See Portraits: Groups page 5 and Mr. J. Marion Skull. Matthioli Sinensis, Medico pagey 409. Illus. of Sesamum. /N10533 tyf c-y~~^pv-* XvlmJiz \ Mendel, Gregor N9839 April, li Mr. MoKenna's class in gardening. I-I11244 Jan. 28, 1942 P. J. MoKenna. I /H6511-C915 Mendel's Experimental garden at 3mo, Czechoslovakia. rftf-KS Mendelson, Dr. See Portraits: Britton page 2 ^5386rl72696 L UihX7-i>\1 N6512-C916 M©ncl©i Gr^'SSor Monument to Gregor Mendel in his experimental garden at Brno, Czechoslovakia. PORTRAITS-1 Merrill, Elmer D. •^N7291 Sept. 19, 1930. N7122 FX-] mh June 17, 1930. • N9377 1/7$ * ' December, 1936. , N7444 Sept. 29, 1931. '*** J .N9104 7/7? - * x] 7*4 {utfwd 1935. PORTRAITS-2 Merrill, Elmer D. * I 1933. . V H8009 fn-L' 19 33. PORTRAITS-1 Milne-Edwards, Henri Merrj-Mn .>//,„•./.•...•/'••.. -W/,/" French zoologist. 1800-1835 . D4640_ Miner, R. U. and M. A. Howe >cH5445 Collecting algae. Salinas Cove, Porto Rico. June, 1915. A Dr. Millspaugh in field. Agave sp., Bahamian Century Plant, Great Harbor Cay, Bahamas. Jour. H. v. Bot. . Gard. 6: 81. 1905. .4. * 4 &«: i^^/J? Gtnon, Jojephi SuaicfEcfitifD-StephwruttSouijicadBot FLo. v TT4927-U2427 ~Z!-ric~ Micheli, Marchantia t. 1. XXX^r k^X^t^LygXXX) V N4770-U2400 Mitchill, Samuel L. Mitchell, Mrs. Tfilliam See Portraits: Groups page 8 • N5052 f/7f — yv<7^f February, 1905. Dr. Millspaugh in field. Agave sp., Great Harbor Cay, Bahama Islands. ? > i hi W N1709-U1054 - Lfxd Millardet, father of the Bordeaux mixture. 1 7 C F. Millspaugh, M. A. Howe, and H. L. Britten!' ' ' v N1686-U1041 f ;- y October, 1906. fa ^ce^cc otJuA&i.OynJL, Camp at 8 mile Rock, Gr. Bahama. Mitten, William 1819-1906. Jour. Bot. 44: •2- G^'-- PORTRAITS-1 ': ' ;. ' . Mo-Mt Moebus, August See Portraits: Groups page 2 Moldenke, H. N. U5929 Travels of H.N. Moldenke. May, 1934. Moldenke, H. N. ^C5833 Travels of H.N. Moldenke, showing ^U\U/M^-W photographic provinces. May, 1934. V/N2231-H1359 . Nov. 26, 1893. •j H4944-H2444 Morris, Lewis ;ius 0 The old Lewis Morris Mansion, Bronx, Molina, Ignatius N.Y.C. / Mohl, Hugo von U4694 \ German botanist. 1805-1872. N9356-H3157 May 3, 1936. Moldenke, H. N. Hanbury Estate, East Grin- stead, Sussex, England, Fred erick J. Hanbury, F.L.S., H. N. Moldenke and Mrs. H. N. Moldenke. Moldenke, Dr. Harold H. See Museum: Herbarium pages 1 and 2 »N9834-C1823, "N9833-C1822 Moseley, Henry Nottidge ^697 British naturalist. 1844-1891. Hxix Neg. 10380,10381,10382,10383,10384,10385,10386 sir Murchison, Roderick Impey ^D4693, Scottish geologist. 1792-1871. . TJ4696 Morrill, W. A. See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 6 and 8: also under I. Bresadola N1209-U592. Morrill at Camp Kanosa, Adirondacks,%5456 N. Y. August, 1915. Nash, George V. V(N3591 1905. See Portraits: Groups pages 2, 3, 4, 5, priests under Terminalia Catappa (almond). Port 7 and 8 Margot, Hayti. Nash, Mr. fa-fat ~iK-tty Nash, Jlrs., Mrs., Peckham and Capt, Smith & SeeN5679-C509v^ iris Planting page 1 GOTTHILF HEINRI'CH ERNST MUHLENBERG. v N9791 f/72~ Fy7/»ejfX Muhlenberg, Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst / N3571-iU2037 1903. Evinot^Casse, Wooley, Baker and Nash on porch, John Muir and John Burroughs Bayeux, Hayti. f/7#-M.4-^'#>'>' J_(N6S>u48 xArfc-jif- ^> 1903. Ready to start for Corrail^ Bayeux, Haiti. Nash, Mr. ' /WmmiL. I - 4.N323^U188 1905. Nash, G. V., and group on porch of C. S. Sargent's house, Ma*thew Town, Great Tnagua. I - N1920-TJ1258 Nash, Mrs., Mrs. Hitohcocfc and Mr. Smith Muir, John, and John Burroughs. Photo 1903. taken from N.Y. Times, 1912. [ash, Mr, Pack train, Bayeux, Haiti. See Iris planting page 1 VN5675-C505 P0RTRAITS-1 Nichols, G. E, Qiitia 17-ji. Nasi-Par China 1751. 2J9 : See Portraits: Groups page 9 09 iw i'j iittt fjMn,ed) ocierft tncita. -iulrouCet, tab r°' "j n" ^"Wbium monoptiyllurn, anBiila- fenari^iipaooJfTatntfbtrwofiTO^afliLiriinB. ffihw m, perijjU'ns , rubro colowtuoi, ™innncfj. •u: bcinin oviiis, lewis, tuba corolli laiiori- let of ruM«i «0 uropyjJom rtca, Hfroaupa °t tan TRIBE .^. TbeTbeaterofPfauts, Ciu r-Jtatftig blcntaO mtb hiwit. (arm are larfia mt& ct.11. MrMmRidiac tubi OarolU monopettli, quin- wiri«: Labium fupcrijs trifidum, rcvofutum, In- ^icitrai^ixnnilMrootbfcliat. 5*amtoT ,; balm, be w, twoflanding tu-^c'tict btctwo fiull baripei.whkh lite net ttn inrtttlla framfaa. -_ aitidum, dcitc*um. ftlmma fauci arliuli, w Noll's Physiological Laboratory, ^4966, Ii barbau, corolla ioiipiora; x paulo brex-iora. hlli v. jrilKViu-kt-oi tlt-.lclvci.v.l.tinl'eyattnp:, ha* •.1 ^'ii::'ir. '-iC)n.!:-i))iii^i i\; 1 ;c 1 !..«.! :- • SCPTEMB. 27. waewm; >&>/« hJiformis fliminibus brc- 1 K J/fgwrt acutum, bifidum. DnvM Tubrotunda, diUiand BOuJd),aliiJini-inJ nj; |<- 1 • " rwru Germany. v/tJ4967^ 3S(tfn&(W Ratt rod&tr. ^Jln*, VH-ldis, cai^ce cirvfla. /iVrfu, ramob, pe- 3na lii HK6 m Cfiimfiff bat (aim mrn JflKt nl • •Imuduic, mufcurn redoletis. /o/in petioUu, " ' i: i iei:ip:like .\»riir. .•'.;,• lv,h it.i". ! ' ; -il-c. r.Tt.i r. ©anffa&n, fcrapfl'Jf)iTitfitIaf.iIlaja(,ari(in..ia, n* K»ila, lanceolaia. iniegcrrima. fubglabra, mul- fjft<.r wociily leave-., I-.i::t;uJKKItlwurounJ,af.s •' /'•'. acflffcolfrtliM'S, b»iir« irtltnrtri MHITOI enaildr.filti """ ""'—Wr tx alis mulliflori. r.littinpalahwhictiiiii-tlce, full .if j wlme p.th ivt! 1 • M&ffrWfa ffli, mm III nsoinin MA lila, htloeote 1:. t.i rl.e height of [wo or (hiee inbpta fimeiimes, let fell --- glustiufa. Tab. 9. of luchlikeieaeci a^ grow bebwupto [betop. wbttcihc Nordhayen; In the autobus in •/TJ5739 alfivm af (Ma rrtfilt- tbfiwiil M b-'iorma « i,i3«i JiBeZ/.d n'^M/ iM.rtt aBmant uri rtjofHW Hub floWttibreaLe fonii, Mm llatujn-'.-.t<^c Orton, C. R. Osborn, A. See Portraits; Groups pages 3 and 8 See Portraits: Groups page 1 :'X:-' N4774-D2404 %/ Osmun, A. Vincent :V-: See Portraits: Groups page 4 Newberry, J. S. laglof -_»•_____>. fchw en Oswain, Edward if titliit See portraits: Groups page 5 N4939-U2439 ° jt - •*?**$ ' 1 e f a Owen, Richard ^U4736, Parkinson, John; Eupatorium British anatomislf. 1804-1892. ^U4737, page 595 from Theatr. Bot. $vtn 175a I7SI. 1753. by John Parkinson. <)•> Slmn&tuiiyar ij4738, Uli ^J4739 fJaturfiinnigijctfit, ftdiif monfce S»lfll«;!5 Sprat, Srter, j&U'i&.ifliitiin. in. in. Palmgren; In the autobus in Bohemia^TJ5739 W-ijnxn Hf Shottsberg, Vierhopper, Walter, PEHR OSBECK. jhnjLew. 53di<«|T.p. SOCIIIETE.I Srtamc, Kozlowska, Szafer, Palmgren,»Nord- 3dmic i, TAEEI.IE» 5* hayen. Stfirtnt efiFP*''l>"M.im in • fault (otuj-cibtn ^N8566 tl'^%' .iiiltlcr.^iumij a'nJrtl fmrti i«wiittbeSf»inj Osbeck; Dagbok,titlo page. - • ' Iiti il tn ileFci e.l * ' •'•'-• i inn ill ill ibeeo tr i I cir.c : ii i .n. |- .• i .. jnd ilc • i. -! .'...•,• •• e.aJJeJ i [; .•.aiitiilrtin: »ir, inihitn hi I richer i.. ne cflc hn'l \.r;i-c : ..n sl-ct.,a •'• ' ' • -• ! ;r-.i-i.u:i i *i:•:.., 1.1. I,J(«!I jr.:J inrliFire; , ••• | crm-, ns.i I. m., i .• ! . m.-liiu '<•,. r.-ifc i • ti::i.i,t.;::.- .kc-.IIJ-I: • •; ilnlri- • !. j; Ted irHQ in .,;.--„n '. i • ;'.-,i '. !.i..:;. ;. il!..:;rj;i!'jr-.••>, iii;iiii!i null;, an iL-.t.jfceni' :(.,•* UBt-,1 •-vn' irl-...- :. CHINA. t7jr. 3Sp F.t „ :.-:, jr-.I\;.!er.t!1Ll.. J-t,',,,. ,,,1'^lu.r^li.ctind twll.t-i;,, . three ^J, and faJUgmtt; aitr-ofl round, has fix pinitjoci C-... IIII. i« j..^i. TJ« leases art tml, tnoorb I. Pitf/tAim vufctrt. Co-i-monFotlijiod.evf tticO.le. and downy below. Both mile acd fe- J-^-./^j, ,-..,, |v ,,ifm,[! |*,:,t,,,;:].! mil „fiv,±:.,;.( drro :e'. i J ':«(.. hi Yin-tunic liiliciv,! :'; ;w tf-z V,> •- 'ii*,i. ii i.tli «-.:!ir. l;f..;l.i!.c-trl,::.tt-i.c>,i::i^li..i.i:hei.>J:c.e«rvonenii-]v I firt-j*at-jiu [Tib. ii.] grew "•* r'XL •• •-.'.'<,••> '•••'••'• '•' '• <-i •:I.;' MV! :.I.1T •.. :n:-; 1, .. ,-i Inr.'ul i:- inv I.TlLL il gram ; and has not yet fccea if bw»oi.1. The plant fmells Iry which it diltingiuibei itfelf f.-ora plants groaing Dear the grates. 1; /£.'.•_;-.,•..-•.• bv tic Ciir-^e.- the t^ir 'ijllous, ar.gulaied, red, JicJgJ into and perfjllent: its^rvs/iircota], of the leog;h of the tube of the Pecora, Nicholas C. See Portraits: Groups page 5 Pennel, F. W. See Portraits: Groups pages 4 and 5 Pennel, Mrs. Anne See portraits: Groups page 5 yearly CoUtliitts, as well from feveral other Parts of India, is of fuch as grow about him. 6. The Reverend Father GEORGE CAM ELL r, a learned Jcfiut • who hath been plcifed to ttanQnit to Mr. Ray and me, the Dtfgtu of fuch rare Mcdicm/il Planes, with a large Actor.: of their Pertue, Uj:, &e. as he hath experienced, and obferved them to grow amongft the Philippine IJlands, where he refides; fome of which arc already Pullifhcd, and we hope e'er long to gratifie the World with fomerl-.ing more from him. 7- Mr. W IL LI A M C L E R K, Surgeon, brought me lately ibme Plants and Setdi from Turhy. 3- Capt. JOHN C O N W A y, my beany and kind friend i who, beiides the care he took of fevcral CnUtf.iorj, fent me from Tart Sttficorge, the Cape cfGotd Hops, &t, pro Fig. 3. Bamboemet mangga-boom cured me himfclf fome Stgires of Plants from the Ne# Fart called Fort St. David, which* is about 50 Leagues S. VV. from (rechts) en kambodja (links), X <•///., - Xr.X,/' I . Madrafi. J N4931-U2431 Pfander, A. C. See Garden: Thompson Mem. Rock (Construction) Pfeiffer, Norma E. See Portraits: Groups pages 5 and Pierson, Lincoln See Portraits: Groups page 2 /N4932-U2432 N4945; .*/fi~- Plukenet; Plants. H-ai* Pisonis, Gnilielmi et Georgii Marogravii; Historia Naturalis Fig. 5. Kambodja. N4779-TJ2409 Brasiliae, Engraved Title •J N7613 °i\n%. tti.5 IMA •' Peek, C. H. page. Plumierio; Bas relief from Borolendeer, Js.va. PORT RAT TS-2 170 10AK. BAPTISTAI Pon.TAS Quatrefages, Jean Louis Armand de 'u4701 Pas-Q H A s c zplantfilas tibiproponimtu^ntmahum ' • u imii vit French zoologist. 1810-1892. mgld^ttmcaniilingMamexprimtt\inmoxftbji r ut bugl batfinam\pofi^elaphogloffoncerHinam\pofh'em ."pb-'ogloj pent in A ffl,injiiper apparent tbtttv}'..ie rcgtuv-. ..;•/-•/.•.:i;m>.n..1 torumhnguif.phipofitumfpeEiACulHminiHitor^contemp Peckham, Mrs., Mrs. Nash and Capt. Smith Iris setosa - Collecting on Bsker See Iris Planting page 1, Island, Aug. 1924. (Mrs. Peckham ^N5679-*C509 U* , ; & 2 rangers). C4907 )LM. *J N7614 Plumierio; Lotus and -Mango; Bas relief from Borolendeer, Java. >lolin- . N1219-U602 °[U% . tftt/uA- Porta; Phytognora. Ed. 3. 270. 1608. prain, D. /N10535 ?/?£- ^7 "^ Oct. 31, 1959. See Portraits: Groups page 1 pomet - History of Drugs. Page 94. Prestwich, Joseph JD4698,V^ British geologist. 1812-1896. /Tj4699-i^> 1 N4940-U2440 <\\n Eft in parictibus nafcens grime?: digitdtum dictum ,quod cius cacumen in quinos furculos diuidatur,vt apcrtx manus fimilitudincm oftendant,ifcha:mon aliqui dicunt, ali] Plinij aculeatum gramcn, inquicns: Aculeatum gramen trium generum, nam in ca cumineacuIeifunt,plurimumquini,dac}ylon vocanr,hosconuolutosnaribus infe- runt,extraliuntq;,fanguine^iendi giatia,3lteru,quod eft aizoofimile, ad paronychia, M10734 opX-Xf, &ptcrigiavnguium,vtcum caro vnguibusincreuit, vtunturcumaxungia, ideodacly Pliny (Caius Plfhius Secundus) 23-79, Ion appellantcs, quia digitismedeatur. Ricinus foliaquinqucpartitohabct:obidali- quibus chnftimifnus dicitur: Mefues ea excrementa purgare dixit, qua; ad articulorum Canis galeus pifcis dentes habet acutos.&adlatera recuruos, fie & glaucusnnfantiQ *cta Horti Bergiani 3: no. 3. t. 4. compagcsdefiuit:confcrt&articu!orum doloribus, nempepodagricis.Ficusetiam ta gingiuis , dentitionibusq; multum confefunt vtriufq; pifcis den tium cineresihorum le folium habet: articulorum caraplafmati imponitur. Nodofavitisfarmenta.-vinum etiam dentibus gingiuas tangi prodeft, & c collo fufpenft. Sus, clcphas, & hippopota adarticulos fouendos valet, & ficdcalijs, & fi vulgoiactetur. mus exertos hafecnt dentes, cifq; ad auxilium, & robur datos: quibus non decidunt,ex Ariftotele. Cerebrum illitum gingiuis pucrorum valet ad faciles deutitiones. Sunt& Soluere nodoftm nefcit medicinafodagram. robufti animalium roftri, validorum dentium vice, ad molcndum cibum, & defenfio- Demonftrabimus tamen aliquibus herbis ei pofle occurri, fcilicet nodofis. Sed que her nem dati a Natura. Pici roftro quafuis ai bores, & quercus tundunt, vt Gri'cis dricola- phi dicatur,cx Acliano,pafcuntur cnim vcrmibus, &um vehementerai bores excauat, bf nodofa; fucrint, qucramus ex magiftro. Theophraftus dixit, arborcs alias nodofas, vteasfterncnt,perdurasamygdalasetiam tertioitftupertundant, &nucleum crodant alias enodes, vt paluftrcs: nodofa: flint, oleafter,pinaftcr, & qua: apricis, aridis, vcl ge- ex Ariftotele: quorum roftrum ad collum fufpenfum,omnem tollit dentium dolorcm. lidis locis nafcuntur, vt montanaj.Sylucftres nodofiorcs vrbanis,& gcnicula in harun- Coruini generis auibus prardurum roftrum datum eft,' ex Ariftotele: dentium dolorem dinaceis,& gramineis proucniuut. Et (i ad naturales caufas reducere libet,& nodofa-, ftatim eo alligato abire tradit Plinius.Gallipugnaccs, & valido funt roftro, vt etiam la fyueftrcSj&ficcajfunt: fed quia articuliplerunqipituitolis excrementis infarciunrur, piHosrumpannolIiculogallinarumfiquisgingiuasfcarificer, proicclooificulo,ftatim obidliccisrcloluuiuur. Harundo crcbris intercepts geniculis: Auicennaadinftm- (iolorabit, exPlinio,& fie de caaeris. menta ALAS • N11228- 7/ii frj/**%-' •^N11229 7/7^-6 Porta phytognomica, 138. 1588. Porta phytognomica,;138. 1588. •Ml CATALOGUE P0RTRAITS-4 pas-y * FRUIT, AND ORNAMENTAL ^iT——-^ agp—~/_l ^f^-r--f -^^C^v-" TREATISE ON THE VINE; ^y*n^yy- s19* /0* 3 ^SDLBOLfe FLOWER ROOTS, GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, &c. &c. CULTIVATED AT THE ..Mrl.irn: DISSERTA11 LINNJ3AN BOTANIC GARDEN, WILLIAM PRINCE, PROPRIETOR. Flushing, Long.Island, near New-York. mi.i in. ROBERT iKi.ti: i • TO •WHICH IS ADDED, A SHORT TREATISE ON THEIR CULTIVATION, &c. N£V. i .-}•_, TWENTY-FIRST EDITION. MEW-YORK: ^111456 PRINTED BY T. AND J. SWORDS, No. 99 Pe.rl-street. William Robert Prince; Treatise on the Vine, title page. TcfSOT 1822. olacT^tere £c"li t"r£ubm'aiadf K°"d successful,illsacsignaicd.} T.TIT.J: FRUIT. V 111452 XX- W\ Oct. 1942 William Prince; Catalogue of Fruit & Orna- mental Trees at Linnean Botanic Garden. Title page. 1822. '•"•VWW^* ••••••' mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm PORTRAITS-1 Raffill, C. P. Ra-Ro See Portraits: Groups page 1 re <4\_?Xi I ( ., LL L -'..':.-../,-. ,-.. . ,-••• f*? N8603 . I I Rheede; Hort. Malabar, Illustration of the H8601~ papaya. Rheede, Henrious Adrianus Van H O R T I M A LAB A R I C I P \ R - P R I M A- ARBORIBUS ..'-,/,,,,, q*.jt. FRUTICIBUS SILIQUOSIS M H4782-U2412 Rafinesque, C, S, IIJXRICUM ».« jtllllM :.,: DR4AKESTEIN, III. '.1IOK'.•!,.INS.,,\ •• ,1! "I | .,v. i N. .Ml. Ramsay, Andrew Crombie TJ4704 Scottish geologist. 1814-1891. Rayleigh. Lord (John William U4705 N8605 Strutt) British physicist. <- N9705 .. vv»^«J October, 1937. Rheede; Hort. Malabar, Illustration of Robbins, Dr. William J. 1842-1919. banana. See al30 Portraits: Groups page 5 Reade, Joseph Bancroft U4702 H8602 British microsoopist. Rheede; Hort. Malabar, Title page. 1801-1870. Richards, Prof. H. M. /Grvr**) y s Neg. 10380,10381,10382,10383, See Portraits: Groups page 2 10384,10385:l0386.' ' Sir Wa* W. Smith s visit to the N. Y. o. G. Dr. Robbins, Robinson, Winifred J. Dr. Gleason, 'ffor-'pKofcQ see See Portraits: Groups page 4 &ir "m %, Smith.) Dr. Dodge, Mr. Montagne and ™r, Everett. Rolfe, R. A. Neg. i.0947,10948,10949. -"'•" '-, See Portraits: Groups page 1 Insertion of two-milionth /n specimen in the herbarium by Home of M. Rolland, Neuilly, Paris. ^TJ3946 Mr. Joseph R. Swan, Dr.''illiam ,T. bobbins (f°r photTT-gee- Romanes, George John Vu4703 Mr. Joseph R. Swan.), and Dr. British naturalist. 1848-1894. Henry A. Gleason. (for photo see Mr. Joseph R. Swan.) Dec. 11,1940. Rowland, Mr. gx See Portraits: Britton page 2 COC RE1NWAROT. >,N5386-U2696-,,n . N8600 Romell, Lars, of Reinwardt, C. HEVKICVJS AURIANl'S VAN BHEEDE, />•'•• •//' •/' Y P.J). RK DOl'TK, /* / /?J"' SiC r.!?S-,I "36 9/7*V ffjf-} *j» 1817. 4"$?* Redoute, P. J. Les Poses 1: 733 ^ 1915. • N11171 f/7^- by Rheede, Henricus Van Idrianus 1636-1691. J. J. Rousseau Sirks Ind. "atuur onderzoak opp. p. 15. ,. N11095 il July, 1941 v N11094 July, 1941 Visitors from Park Commissioner's Office and Visitors from park Commissioner's Office Dr. Robbins. Dr. Robbins. PORTRAITS-1 GKORGII EVF.RHARDI RUMPH11, ... il . ,....-".&.... C.M~WA.. ' AMBOINSCH Rp-Rz " ;.,...,.../....' c ..•.-' .i '•.•....«-. ... K R U I D-B O E K. *Swyl( ->*^^>^- w^^|J..-'5d.e^,»»x^«x^.^50v./^M~^-*>t^^<.^. HERBARIUM B £ S C K R V v I x G -•uj;. .a*™. A^<~«*«^'.^.j4;^ -&..^U_ ~.»fiff~w~ 4->.*>™*^v./-j^,| Rusby, H. H. AMBOINENST, Q_U A 1 IN A M B O 1 N A, See Portraits: Groups page 2 , f ,„,..!'. .IMS RE rlRH'N [1H IN5I-II-.. A.MIUA11UUQJ ' •i^.^-V^-" —^s^ •• idlonulm pet JMIOJ conk&t, SI .OHILIIIU 1.1*11. j O \ NN1S IS U II M A N N I. ./ft.. U . 55. « -rSu.'VW'.,.. . .— «. /?K^. ^tesf, /* H PCC VLI r--'-v_ / ,„„ (^ — * hyt%- -- -V-S..,^^ ... <5, ?„. ^^| ! N8607 -.A. | Rumphius; Herb. Arab, Title page, /^^ ^-.^^^.^^T^1 u . N4768-TJ2398 :'/MA- Rudkin, William H. HOOPDSTOK Ii. G. E Rumphius De ..Windc beoer vin \mboa wal, ,k u liij h*i Duuuroadcnock in oas koloaibi ten nfdvtmfieodcn num hebben renrarvea. Uuuchn van geboctte, mow .Hoi landKli van hail ' n i lal vetfanocht ik iuj «ai un Kw eil md, > w.urli. i-n ;..•; . -'T,-I in li.i-l <•., ,\j:ir hi| l.iji-:i .ijfti^ A Iran bug vei'. '••••! .-• is ip .. en ved l reug* in djn wcrfc Ktvwitlcn h.-.-l't l.-irij;. Ii'.-'l ! m- '•• '•• i ..n-.-t.-r ... WI-.I ii, iv.-Ik. Mail tn wtlkt ili^ rich "j, iij-i i;<:l^«iru! iii.nhnn lirroemen rn no-^ all.j.l i. I.ti |..n>ir lii.ronnr. m in ntvekai gehuM, jl.••• .. •x> dra: w-.-l vi-il li.lit.r uivwilr.i, t'aii ••• vn.« iiviuli- i.i.ir waren. It.- n«e*lt argumenloi ).:. .n n t hut -laJjc 11 Main ab aijn. gebaortoplaaU^ -i I . ••• hi • Hier revds ( vro»-j; In ^.tu |cagd gcurtwnd en hei eymnii < '. -.~V.i 'l was hei MUoHnb«rx in de WeUenu Eo •-.•••• 0*i lttboort.ilir...n ga n rrijsd/ oogevew nitkoniM in • • -. brid den Hi,-! i ii.i:. .r.. 1 • •. • i SntT-nUnttf. en wd dooi • * voor on-. ".-rliA.i.ir.liv". ili^irrkt'tiinj; ..Anitxiina in r Ln-.in-l N8608 Vicloni di n ij'i MJ 'jt v:.n htl 6}M« jaars Rumphius; Herb. Amb., Illustration and text. Croton variegtum. H8606 ^^^^^^ / N1560-D925 Rumphius, G. E« Rusby, H.H.; Fishing in the San Bernardino Valley, California. . ('U.l KOI.AKIA N4942-U2442 HHK..H Caloeolaria tripartita and C. tomentosa Ruiz and Pavon PI, N8610 Peru. t. 22. Rumphius; Herb. Amb.^ N2173 Rusby, H.H.; Fishing in the San Bernardino Original drawing. N8611 ^^^^^^^^^^^ Valley, California. Rumphius; Monument Amboina, P0RTRAITS-8 Rp-Rz mm m\ JLtf * *•' * ^•rw N1968-uloOS H.H. Rusby's PI, Amazon not named. Rydberg, P. A. See Portraits: Groups page 4 1941. Rydberg, Mrs. P. A. Dr. Rusby. See Portraits: Groups page 8 PORTRAITS -1 Sa-Schh HERBARIUM collectum1 Mathes.ProfTigurino, Acad. Leopold.Carol. et Soa: Rcoo. Aholicat ac I'ruliica-Membra. ,—. ;j . LaticurrLConcussaLacunas °£anait tiumstJeuus, et svntibiisora relaocat: Ouccutituraue pawns, et fundamcnta revclat, QA rescrat Chaos. ^rfttcrniJic vox. tonat oris: die formidanaat ar-i'.'t.fpiritas Ulfrem.it Lrao . N9715-U3178 .SX..,n„,£,.,U x:X. Sachs, Julius von I. V Gl) I' X I HAT A V 0 1! V "M . nj.til.il. PETRI \-.\N'lli:il \;..ll.!.l.o|.0l,r. fit. CmlidmoJchcrardgS.u.XiTJ'athm.i^iiiijliatQ^iJ \1 .1 C l' \ \ ! I 'Vm„.^fc,.V»,,.»..>»r ™.to-i,.r .'{-r„„V,-.I,.,,- U l J Samuels, J. A. vfN523)-U285 N524-U286 Soheuohzer; Herb. Diluv., See Portraits: Groups page 4 0 N821-TJ28I21-TJ284 y-tt -Htitt-k' Soheuohzer; Herb. Diluv., t. 9. Soheuohzer; Herb. Diluvr., Title t. 7. 1709. 1709. HUM. •\V>VL Sanderson, John Scott Burdon U4709, H Sargent, C. S. U4445 Matthew Town, Great Inagua, group 1904. •N323-U188 1905. Sargent, C. S. Group on porch of C. S. Sargent's House. (N. E. Nash). Matthew Town, Great Inagua. V(N522 >: ^XJAft— -¥3 ^1"?^-^ ^rfi-li Scheuchzer; Herb. Diiuv., Title page. 1723. Scheuchzer; Herbarium Diluvlanum, TJ4960 Illus. from title, Soheuohzer New Ed. 1723. y N525-IU287 Scheuchzer; Herb. Diluv., t. 10. 1709. PORTRAITS-2 cleanfcs the Urinary paiiages«. is good agamlt Tu Sa-Schh mors, Apotfems, Botches, Boils, Scabs, inveterate Ulcers, Kings-Evil-Sores and the like. IX. The Preparations. You njay make there from, t.. A Liquid Juice ofthe Herb. 2. A Syrup of the fame. %. The Seed. ^4. An Ointment, y. A Pouder of the Leaves and Stalks. 6. The whole Leaves. 7. A <%daplafm of the Leaves. 8. A Diftuled Water. 9. A Liquor. 10. A Decotlion of Leaves' and Stalks. II. The Afhes. 12. The cut Leave's for Smoaking. "the Virtues. X. The Liquid Juice. Parkinfon fays that it is effectual to cure the Dropfy, by taking 4 or,; Ounces of the Juice falling, which will ftrongly urge the Body both upwards and downwards, f have had no experience of it, but 'tis very proba I ble that it may cure the Dropfy, if given by a wife ' . Hand and in a due Dofe. I mould be afraid to give 4 ot^Ouncesat a time, by reafon of its Violence; but it is a continued ufe of it, beginning with a fmall quantity, and gradually increafing it, that mult determine how much may be fafely given at a time. Monardus fays it is an Alexipharmicon a- gainft, the Stinging or Biting of any Venomous Creature, being immediately applyed to the hurt place,- ' XI. TheSyrup cf the fame. It is found by good| Experience to expectorate tough Flegm out of the "Stomach and Lungs. It kills Worms in the Sto mach and Belly, eafes the Head-ach and Megrim, as alio the Cholick and'Griping pains in the Bow els -, tho' for fome time it may.feem to caufe more trouble in them, and difaJScft the Stomach. It is profitable for thofe who have the Stone or Gravel in N10530 f/7f- 5*7^ Oot. 31, 1939. Salmons Herbal 2: 1160. Note: Neg. 10534 ha3 text on tobacco. IMMBBHMHHBMMHiiHHH P0RTRAITS-1 Schimper, pi. Geog. 334. !1J3345 Schi-Se Freycinetia, on palm, Samoa. ! a. Sckindlcr: Fictitious Biography used Appletons' Cyclopxdia of American Biography as one source. We have seen that it was used as a source also by the stall of Sahin's Diction ary of Boolts relating to America. In these cases the fiction was not copied because each title was verified before it was accepted. Other borrowers, however, have been less critical. In a cursory search for evidence of the copying of information from these articles, such evidence was found in four bibliographies,"" one biographical dictionary,-' and one brief scientific article," all published between 1909 and J934. In the scientific article the Cyclopcedia h cited as the source. In the other cases it could have been used, and there is some indication that it was used. Of course each time such an article is copied, the danger of further copying is increased. It must, therefore, be concluded that Appletons Cyclopcedia of Amer ican Biography should be used with extreme caution as a source for other work. Articles on persons connected with Latin America must be regarded with suspicion until the information contained in them can be verified from other sources. Nothing in the foregoing pages, however, is intended as a reflection on the many authentic articles which the Cyclopicdia contains. Used with proper caution, it is still, as it always has been, a valuable and authoritative work. Goucher College. MARGARET CASTLE SCHINSLER. n Fictitious Articles-1 Harmand, Louis Gustavo Houdctot, Fr.anc.ois Lauriot de Henrion, Nicolas Htidcn, Lucas Van Hcrauld, Andre 1 luct de Navarre Herbctte, Andre Paul Hiihnc, Bernhard Hcrmsincdt, Nicholas Pier. Huon de Penanstcr, Charles Henry JN269-TJ14 5 Hernandez, Vicente Huss, Magnus Herrera, Miguel da Fonseca Igolino, Giuseppe' Schrenok, Joseph Hjorn, Oscar Kehr, Gustav Herman" Q Home, Antoinc Kcrckhove, Lorenz Wcnccslas* •1 Frank Cunii.i:!. I':i:-'::i^r.:p/:y iij the H'rst Indies, excluding Jamaica (Kingston, 1909); Carlos Manuel Tidies y Gown, Biblioteca dentifjea cabana (Maiaoias, 1918-1019); id.. Btbliotcca geogrdfica cabana (Matanza*, 19211); id.. BiMiottca histories cabana (Matanzas, 1921-1916). 21 Albert Montcfiore Hjamson, A Dicti-oxaiy 0! Uttitei-ss! Biography of all Ages and of all Peoples (London, 1916). 22 S. W. Gciser, "That First Texas Botanist", Field W laboratory. Ill (Nov., 19J4), 23 One astern!; iiiiiiv.ins .111 articlf lssiet! us !u-;itinsn bv i>:. li.ir.-ili.uti .1 double asterisk, N10166 f/ft- 5X7/] one so listed b> the staff of Sahin's Dictionary: the Other jruc.es in tins list were found to Feb. 1, 1939. lie fictitious in the course of this study. Seaver, F. j. , See also Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4 and 8 Nm83~~ ^y^~y^~ 4 N526-U288 Schindler; Fictitious Schlotheim, Fl. Vorvelt. t. 8. Biography, pi 689. No. 13: Filicites arborescens Seaver, Mrs, J. F. No. 14: Filicites affinis See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4 and 8 Sedgwiok, Adam , ^TJ4712 Capt. Schmidt; C5000 British geologist. 1785-1873. Judging Irises; N.Y.B.G., June 9, 1926. Read from left: Robert S. Sturtevant, Capt. -?&e- X-iw. ±.r&;x: Schmidt, McKahle, Mr. Sheets -^X'V-r X--XX and Mr. <*. Marion Skull. '•;^.ym^y^ W,*'' — .1-* tf- Capt. Schmidt; C5023 /N4781-TJ2411 3, / K11850 Hit-s*1**jr: Sept. 15, 1943 Schrank & Mart. Hort. Keg. Konacensis - pg. 188 ^11849 % IN1151 3 Nov. 13, 1942 Olof swartz. i^m^m P0RTRAITS-1 Sf-Ss Shear, C. A. Sprague, T. A. See Portraits: Groups page 3 See Portraits: Groups page 1 Shell, Mrs. See Portraits: Groups page 3 Smith, Capt., Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Peckham See Iris Planting page 1, Shimek, B, iN5679-*C509^ See Portraits; Groups page 4 Smith, Mrs., Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Nash Shottsberg; In the autobus in XU5739 See Iris Planting page 1, Bohemia, Shottsberg, Vierhopper, v/H5S75-C505 Walter, Kozlowska, Szafer, Palm- gren and Nordhayen. Skull, Mr. J". Marion C5000 Judging Irises; N.Y.B.G., June Silliman, Benjamin vrj4711 9, 1926, Bead from left: Robert American chemist and geologist. S. Sturtevant, Capt. Schmidt, 1779-1864. McKahle, Mr. Skeets and Mr. J. Marion Skull. Sinnot, E. W. see Portraits: Groups pages 4 and 8 Skan, S. A. See Portraits; Groups page 1 Skull, J. ^arion; Judging Irises^ "C5023 N.T.B.G., June 6, 1926. Bead from' "N10380 fa ^7X^. " rch 15, 1959. right: Miss Mary Bissell, Robert Sir William right mith's Visit to N. Y. B, G-. S. Sturtevanft, J. Marion Skull Sir '.."'illiain •'. ^mith.j-^r. Robbins, Dr. "leason, r. • ontagne, Dr. Dodge, and Capt. Schmidt. r. l^erett. Slosson, Margaret See Portraits: Groups page 8 Small, Catherine See Portraits; Groups page 3 Small, Elizabeth See Portraits; Groups page 7 Small, Mrs. J. K. (Elizabeth) See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 7 , il0383 l/lfr-i^O^f -oh 15, 1939. and 9 Sir ". r. Smith, Dr. Robbins, Dr. Gleason, Mr, Ige, Mr. Small, Kathryn See Portraits: Groups page 9 Smith, Mrs, Annie Morrill See Portraits: Groups page 3 Smith, Dr. Erwin F., pathologist. XU5858 Sorby, Henry Clifton vTJ4710 British naturalist. 1826-1908. Spence, William .• TJ4714, British entomologist. U471i 5 1783-1860. 10384 fyt ~>fY?/rJti. Mar. 15,1939. ^10385 '<**% ' Mar. 15, l! Sir >'. .:. SmithSmith,, Di Sir . . Smithsmth,, Drr,. ol "-ins.s., Spencer, Herbert TJ4713^ .gne and ] r. od *e, FT '•.ontagne' , Dr. Dodge. British philosopher. 1820-1903. ; ]0" - - c •->.,. „ - -i-u. - ^March 15, 1939. . Smith, Dr, bobbins, Dr. Dodge, ana vr. c1 • Mb P0RTRAITS-2 Sf-Ss 382 qin 381-C6727 ^|lfc- Stewart, P.. R. See Portraits: Groups pages 5, 8 and 9 Stocks, J. See Portraits; Groups page 1 Stokes, George Gabriel ^u4707, British physicist. 1819-1903. V/D4708 Stout, A. B. See Portraits: Groups pages 4 and 8 See also Slide No. C4994. Strasburger's Besearch Laboratory, U4968 vN4778-D2408 7/l$- Germany. sullivant, W. S. •' • .'• .... tfMltfc J, ( i ill i quisl autot. Eduard Adolf Strasburger, 58 aimos natus; 1 in Rossia (Polonial 1844. N9716-D3179 <||1? . \,tf ,*«. Strasburger, Eduard Adolf Sturtevant, Robert s. M6 N4943-U2443 . OL. . . No Neg. . 1939. Judging Irises at N.Y.B.G., Swartz, Olof W' WW Swan, Joseph R. June 6, 1926. Bead from right In Rock Garden on his estate. Miss Mary Bissell, Robert S. Sturtevant, J. Marion Skull Szafer; In the autobus in Bohemia, >( TJ5739 Sturtevant, Robert S. C5000 T and Capt. S hmidt. Shottsberg, Vierhopper, Walter, ^f\ Tree and fruit angelo Hybrid between c Judging Irises; N.Y.B.G., Kozlowska, Szafer, Palmgren and tangerine (Citrus nobilis var.) and Nordhayen. June 9, 1926. Read from left: Suess, Frank Robert S. Sturtevant, Capt. Pomelo (Citrus paradisi). Homestead. See Portraits: Groups page 5 Schmidt, McKahle, Mr. Skeets Florida. March, 1925. Dr. A.B. Stout. C1864 and Mr. J. Marion Skull. Swabey, Miss and %ss Coves (watching) C4993 Dr. Stout, Miss Chandler, Mr. y work on Irises. June 1925, Cataldi, Daylilies in greenhouse. "/. C6722 L fa i^"^«Mt« PORTRAJTc.,-2 bT-t>z N10947 Dec. 11, 1940. / ql-ty d-y £T ^ Insertion of two-millionth specimen in the ' N10949 ' . ,./ De0* U» 1940' herbarium by My. Joseph R. Swan, Dr. Wm. J. Robbins, Insertion of two-millionth specimen in the and Henry A. Gleason/ L ^S™ Y *XT 'J*?11 *' Xlli^ J. Robbins, and Dr. Henry •&. Gleason. N10948 Insertion of two-millionth specimen in the VN10950 - H$MOt. Dec. 11, 1940. herbarium by Mr. Joseph R. Swan, Dr. William J, Mr. Joseph R. Swan. Robbins, and Dr. enry A. Gleason. A PORTRAITS-1 Ta-Tz Tansey, Joseph Thiselton-Dyer, Sir. W. T. See Portraits: Groups page 5 See Portraits: Groups page 1 Tansley, F. D. Thompson, Gilman W. See Portraits: Groups page 4 See Portraits: Groups page 2 y ^aubenhaus, J. J. Thomson, Wyville TJ4716 See Portraits: Groups pages 7 and 8 Scottish biologist. 1830-1882. CAROL! PETRI THVNBERG Taylor, Norman MFV DOCT. Ft"'! «' > n EXTKAORIl VCAOSM. See Portraits: Groups pages 4, 5, 7 and 8 FLORA I A P O N I C A SlSTENS PI AN T A S IXSYLARVM IAPONICARVM SY5TEMA SEKVALE EMENDATVM REDACTAS XNCI.^SI^OKHINI-S. GENERA . ET Sl'ECItS DnrFEJHEN-niS SPEOFlOS, SVKONVMB TWCli. DGSCRIPTION1BVS CONONSB ET \X\1\ lalS'lBVS APlhCTIS. N4769-TJ2399 777Z 4-tlT™tzyX J N4930-D2430 ?/7g - +yt£/r*s) 1 1 1' S 1 A E Thurber, George Tournefourt t. 44. v ^N4772-¥tJ2402, U6257 IXBIBU0FOU0 I <'• M\LLCBIW0 Stramonium. i> -: Torrey, John < N8612 Timmermman, Millie U4006 Lw Thunberg, Caroli See Historical page 1, Petri; Flora Japonica, Title page. rfjl I N ST ITU no KB* REI HER^A'RI.C. Tuns fativajfrudu brumali, longo,c viridi flavcfccntc in ore liqucfccntc, LtX •faint Germain, en i'inconntte de la Fare. Pyrus iativa, rru&u brumali, fcflili, c viridi flavcfccntc, maculato, utrinqtic iimbilicaco, in ore liqucfccntc, Crafane , o« Bergamote Crstfanc. Btmri plat. _ Pyrus fativa, fruclu brumali, globofo, dilutt1 vircntc, tubcrofo , pun&ato, in ore liqitefccnrc. Pcnt-Oiti, Bouv.ir,RQiiffcttc d'Attjott, Amadome. La Mer- veille d'hjver. Pyi us fativa, fn.ic"tn brumali, niagno, pyramidato, albido, hi ore liqncfccnte, faccliaratO , ovloraco. Epint d'hjver. Pyrus fativa, fpinofa, fiuctu globofo, fcili!i, fcrruginco, in ore liqucfcciuc , faccharato, odoratiiTimo, Peine d' Atnbrette. PyrUS fativa, fnicHi brumali globofo.Citiifornii.flavefccntc, ptincbm, in ore liqncfccnte, faccharato, odoraciffimo. L'EtbajJeric fcrte-longut d'hyvtr, BeftdtrU Landri. Pyrus fativa, fnictti brumali, longo, c viridi flavcfccntc , in ore liqucfccntc , faccharato. La P"trgiulc , ou la Plrgotdcitfe. Pyrus fativa, fructu brumali, fcflili partim flavcfccntc, part im piirpnrafcciitc, L.t double fiettr. -J N8614 Pyrus fativa , frmftubr nagno , bicipici, Pyra bicipitia Lugd, 307. PeSrea deux tela. qyfi Thunberg, Carl Pyrus fativa, frudu bru tali,tuberofo ik angulato. Pjrra regalia, ferottna J.B, 1.52. Peter Pyrus fativa, fructu brumali, ovato , rtibcrculis obllto , c vin'di pailcfccntc, longiflimo pcdiciilo. Pirn Ungo pcdicttlo J.B. t. ft. Poire a tongue queue. 61 TETRANDRIA. Mtmogynia. TETRANDRIA. Monog> nia. 63 PyrusMveftris C. B. Pin. 419. Pjrafjlvefiria Tabtm. ken. totS. : l , : Pyrus fylvclh'is, frttclu majorc. Pyrafylvefiria, ma\«r* Tabern. Icon. IOJS, /N2436 f/7?T' WSfluA 1 • ''''.'''•'••oW.1in.«.,, | ''*'• ^'••V'y 'V' ''N"' ' ™'p'r<9- 1 Plnrcs fpecies Pyri recentcntar a j. Bauhino, Valcrio Cordo cV pratfertim a Pi •;•_'.;..••••: ., >rj..,n.(„i, ""•*"% | O'P i "" >•<("""• Tuckerman, Edward 0 , l (Jcoponicis, quos inter Qiuntinius nofter 11011 infei'iorcm locum obtincr. 1 •• ,. Xr.'Juf |jr^C"»«™*'' -*' «"™'''™«>f«I«™"a*i, fo.ii.fc. **• bf—i" W" *••""'• il. liTim. SUn mljo, « GENUS II. /r.!.- SMom], SKIM M'A' J1W/'' l: ":"'' '"'"""'• K"mpr-*"" ~* F,ft* v- ** 'i?'"- -"•-.i.l:;..M,i(r.SI,r,»i,i.;... d <>,/»i'" .NV.r.I,;. ,„•,„-»„,,,'„,.,!,.,;,. Cydonia. w ftitS... ,,'...,',!,. „..v.,.,.„, K-rn-i-:'. An. .,,. Qrfl i.W.1' ».. rr-.-lm. n.gy.1* Tupper, *N, . \_j YDOMIA c(t plants genus, florc A rofaceo , plurimis fcilicct petalis E #".'« HHiflTrn fWnnbrl la. »eiifii;mrs, (rntt*. Jrtli inl-tr,, nmnU, tab- itl Orbcm pofitis conltanrc, cujus calyx C abit Jcindc in fruftum D turbina- See Portraits: Groups page 4 ' ' •'" -' tw, jltba. tu piMt, glibn, di»i pollKa bit, (ripotS- ttim, carnofum, In loculamcutadivifum E feminibus fecta F oblongis, & cat- /s/..i i.i l..-j|.-..1.1.1..., rn ,ij-. »1|*m. p.hob.1 ... |l \ ftn.1.1 ti,x*'."!t. ?1.W. tin'sn jejuni. M p lofis. I lis notis addenda eft facics quzdam propria. I'mtr.'t* • , 'ii. -11'irviBfi.^iiU. qwdnrfeli.t. -r pulta. Ij,. . i.i-In rTl>. lu'.rui [,Oi-j *.".. Cydonia; fpecies (unr. fiAniiJir' p^nffi faBtontn,nnilinbri , gUl*' Cvdonia rrtit5tu oblongo, larviori. Malus Cydonia , fruilu oblongo & tdviori Jmtorm- 4,. ... nit. fol.'.l, :,nccolil»Ol«ct. a,,. V J -..' ' ..i.-i.^, (^flimiiit i!. R. Par. Mala Cetonea , majora C. B. Pin. 434. C)donia major* Rail li.ft.il, i-mr., i-.:riir,n. onfOOTlua. Tyndall, John U4746, '"'^i'*-..,' •'.;;:,'. ','7 .'';:"1„r,i:;,*,','...';: Hifi. 1 js3. Cotonea mains J.B. 1. 27. Coignierfemelle. Sltjv.ffsi. EFJMEDIUM. Cvdonia frurSku oblongo , Uevi, dttlci, cduliquc. Malus Cydonia , fruilu eb' British physicist. 1820-1893. TJ4747, AMI fjliiitiii ftylor.r-.ivm i r! tlifrfflir- tngSOA ,lo»go, lavifpulpa tenera efui H. Cathol. bn#. m ;i, llvl. t>-|.,::.,i: . van, cnihpm!,. ru- Cydonia fruftu oblongo, minori, lamiginofo , non cduli. Malus Cydonia, . TJ4748 I.-/ . ,,.„ 1 i,. pr.n., • M-.;.... IHWWIIWB n. 1 lir., J>ib.'. nii£niri*!ir.r. j,ili minor!.. N7529 November, 1931. Sut Imrifotmit, flurL frtsllH Thaxter, Dr. Roland *- COR N VS. f.H,,C .hrH^mft,*!,,^ V I S C V M. "• (.if.. l!i7.i,ii»i l.im (t,,t I'J, p. IJI. Sill. N*« • myMithmttchtiiefaab, (ink .i.il»»™ bicitaiol. I....I . ,. IS4 1 bribui ^ N4929-02429 °\\1'6 - ^ZrvJt. 1 Tournefourt; Page of Inct. X N8613 flUi Thunberg, Flora Japonica, 2 pages X\ of text. •* •^•^ PORTRAITs-2 Ta-Tz HERB, FLOWER, TREE, ANU G-SIASS SEEDS, BULBOUS FLOWER HOOTS, •ARDENING, AGRICULTURAL AM) BOT \ Ml \ I. GARDEN TOOLS, Sec. ' N11458 ' • N11451 ^/7f- /><7/^- Oct. 1942 The Horticulturist. 1855. G. Thornburn & Bon; title page. 1825. PORTRAITS-1 Underwood, L. M. U-V See Portraits: Groups page 2 Is*"* > jX . I#MO°iN°W«»OF° w QX . i/XX, X-zx^X /N1788-TJH30 f/77 - ftZftvLA- / N9660-U3168 U f/jf . fxZflut- CMA1 mMo{ •WE'sasmrncr Vaillarrt, Mr. Vries, Hugo de •9 5T5~7 March, 1909. Bronze tablet installed in the Underwood F9rn Herbarium. Jour. N.Y. Bot. Gard. 10: f. 12. 1909. Underwood, L. M. # Vail, Miss A. M. Vierhopper; VU5739 See Historical page 1, U4005 In the autobus in Bohemia, Shotts berg, Vierhopper, Walter, Kozlowska, Van Brunt, Mrs. Szafer, palmgren and Nordhayen. i N8592 See Historical page 1, U4004 «^ Van Hasselt, J. C. and H. Kuhl Van Fleet, W. J,C557 6 Vogt, Karl ^U4717 German-Swiss geologist and zoologist. /N9717-U3180 9/7^ Virohow, Rudolf -4)4718 1817-1895. Vries, Hugo de German anatomist and physiolo gist. 1821-1902. X - m P0RTRAITS-2 Slides Without Negatives U-V Botanists: A. W. Evans, Prof. Underwood c and Mrs. Britton at Tyre, Jamaica. / TJ3894 lift 1 a book on the breadfruit trees of tropical America in 1758, and the deadly Barn- hart notes that breadfruit trees were not brought from the Pacific to tropical America until 1793. Vivier, says his biographer, was "secretary of a com mission that was sent to South America to measure an arc of the meridian un der Charles Marie de la Condamine." There was such an expedition^ says Dr. Barnhart, but it sailed in 1736, when the alleged Vivier was only sixteen years old. And the books those myths wrote, mostly in Latin and French! "Here we have," say? Dr. Barnhart, in his pa per, "a detailed enumeration of 69 titles, or 125 volumes in all, of impor tant—some, indeed, monumental— works on America, not one of which is to be found in any of the great libraries of the world." Many a botanist, in those thirty years between publication and exposure, must have looked for them. Nobody knows who wrote the fic titious biographies. No records were kept of the small fry who wrote the short, anonymous sketches for Apple- ton's Cyclopedia. We will have to call him Mr. X,Ehus making temporary use (n^wKatTThe Columbia Encyclopedia took from Jimmy Foxx. —FRANK M. O'BRIEN 1*11195 M-wgflji- Vivier. Nov. 13, 1942 T. Urban ^w*»% . ~ ...... I >»•»•••• I >..*««» I • ••••*. ••••••Ci >••••• I . - • • ,. • • ... . t • • « . >•»••.»*•-•'.'. >•««.. «..l '••.••••••I • ••••••••••I '••••« ««.««*•.« I • *•••• •••••9 I •••••• I >••••••! ;••-•••.•..-.•.•;;:::••..: '•••••I >••••• I '•••••••••I >••••*•! • • • .' ..**»*«^ :••,-... •; »-. . .* : . • - ••: '• ••••• I ;• •:•'.:• ...... '••.«»*< ••••• •.••.,...-.-.•• I •*•••>•••!>'• I ' >••»••• I • ••••< : • • • • •. • •• • • • •••••• '.I • '•••••••••••I * ~>««ft*«*«*...*»«*l '•••••••••••« • »••••••••••( « • • * • • - . 'i a * •* • A - <-, >•••••* • , ... 1 • * • • « o 'i • • • I i « * * . « r I • • • • • o • • • . • f • • • . < cxea^m ^^m ^^•fl 0/7?' IHrlr " PORTRAITS-1 Yampolsky, C. W-Z Wallace, Alfred Russel -^U4733 Winn, W. N. See Portraits: Groups page 8 • . . . British naturalist and traveler. See Portraits; Groups page 1 ••»*•' 1822-1913. • • • • V Yampolsky, Helen M. Wister, John C, Pres. Am. C4908 See Portraits; Groups pages 4, 6 and 8 ) • • <\ • a ( • ••••* Grave of Wa.l-her., Thomas; on the >U5720, Iris Sooiety at the planting to .... • Sutee River, 40 miles north of U5721 of Alphabetical Iris Garden, • LV.V.V N.Y.B.G., July 1924. ..•••« Charleston, S. c. Eucalyptus leucoxylon plantation 4|- years "C5589 c » . • • • : ")••••• c i; . . • . « old. E. Wilson in foreground, 1920. • ••••• Q Wister, M . and Mr..Boynton, ^04910 If /t> ~ MA t 1 « • • • • C ;>««••« r Australia. Oct. 25, 1929. ••••••: • * • * • Walter; In the autobus in Bohemia, U5739 '!•••••( I. •••••! Alphabetical Iris Garden, '«#•••••••••€ : o . • • » Shottsberg, Vierhopper, Walter, • ••••• 0 I »»••.. N.Y.B.G., July, 1924. • • • • • cu:••• )••••• c > • • • • | Kozlowska, Szafer, Palmgren and :>•••••••••••€ ; ! • • • • • i 1 •••••• ; L> • * # • • Nordhayen. - -)«••••€ I . • . . • a Wittrock, Mr. •3 •••••• C • m • • • i ' P • * * • • See Dooentry page 8 also Museum: • • « !••••••••• ••••••••< j C •••••! • • • •• ••*.*•••( . - 0 0... • • • • •*•••••« 3 Watson, W. Herbarium page 2 • • • •»••••• • ..f »*•••( •• • • . • • •••**•«•• : 9 « • . . I See Portraits: Groups page 1 *• *i •• •*».*..*••« ^*«. ••••••« : • • • • • ; :••••••(«.*•••.; ; • • • * « >•••••0 • . • • • i Weismann, August U4722, •) • • • • • c ! • • • • • I' »••••( German zoologist. 1834-1914. U4723 ' ;••*•*:••••••! ' 9 O • . . ' ••••••• ••••(• ~ 1I ' • • • • • • ••••! .••••••-j 11 * i i c: ; I • • • • • Westwood, John Obadiah U4721 -•.«... ;• •. •• .• »• .I >••••• c a o • . » i . ••••••• « « . . r. : British entomologist. 1805-1893. .«•••• -3 • • • • • • . • • • • C ••••••« ...«•• : » •. •• •• •• *i Whetzel, H. W., Prof, of Plant KU5859 .«... C . n J ... i j •«••••. . • • * c: • • • • • Pathology, Cornell, Univ. " <»•*••• . . • • • 4: : • • • . • .- t • • • • i . !«*•«..«••« •€ . 1 • • • • • ;«•••*• . » ....i Whewell, William ^4719 ..*.•< I . • • • • .*••••: | •»...* • • • <• British scientist. 1794-1866. •«••••< I »«*••! :••••••:..«•••€ '• : . * * . • >••••«••••• • t I :••••••»•••< I • »»•«, White, Orland E. -•*«••..•*..c :: » * » • » .:•••••• i t . * • . • See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4 and 8 ' o '>•••••<. : '. » . # » * I • .*•«»•-> . • a • *• i . c . . . . • ' ' «•*•««• • • • 8 ( :. : »» ... • • • . •i Whitney, William Dwight U4724 • «*•«. . • • • • • : ..«*••)••«••<): ' ' •••••( American philologist. 1827-1894. . • • • • c C • • • • • .*«••• 3 I ' »••••< ' •••••«: L . f »••••. • • • (. •«••«•.«•••<: [ ' e . . . . Williams, R. A. •••»*•: I: » «... i •••••« I ' e « « » » See Museum: Herbarium page 2 and «••••• l " :«««•»••••« ( . :•*••* >*••••<,. • Docentry pages 5 and 7 N3571-n2037 1903. '•«•«•< .«•*••• . • « « t. : Wooley, Evinot, Casse, Bake]r and Nash on porch, ••*•«• Williamson, William Crawford *W 720 ..*••••••••< . Bayeux, Hayti^^g-; • • • • • • # «. , British botanist; specialist . . :••••••• ••••( .: in paleobotany. 1816-1895. *.*••• • • • •• t ': Wright, C. H. • • . a • • :>••••• •••••«• Wills, Rowland Jr. See Portraits: Groups page 1 •*«».< «.»••. • • • • «.*. • See Portraits: Groups page 5 -,••*••• *•«••«:: '•••••.«••••€ : b/l/raA Nov. 1941 *.*••• :• President Wilson's message to Mrs. U5541 John Watts. 1 '. 1 • *«•••«•*••• :j Parsons. I • «... c Wilson, Mrs. Florence See Portraits: Groups page 9 Wilson, Mrs. Percy See Portraits: Groups page 3 Wilson, Percy See Portraits: Groups pages 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 and see also Museum: Herbarium page 2 N4539 ••••••i Wright, Charles •••••• i i . t. "•••••c : * * • « # »•••••c•••••* • i *••*•i ...... •. - i •••*••• • m • • r. ; a •.... ••••. •< t**: :.. ••.. ••••i • . * **...• ••••« . '• * ••••»* b • • -. e i••••• • • • • • • • • »*...••••••• .....••••••. : • •••••i • . * .• ••»••* »••••.....•. - PORTRAITS-2 W-Z N11174 Nov. 1941 John Watts. POWER HOUSE-1 Aug. 13, ISfS. N644 Hit" Oct. 28, 1898. Looking south* POWER HOUSE-2 \N645-U327 July 10, 1899. Looking west. f/7%' vLrtiv *•** ' .-"':,-«-. /N742-U382, C9 Sept. 14, 1909. Quercus rubra, on road below new Power House. f/7f- 7X1°AWL July 10, 1899. PROPAGATING HOUSE-1 N725-U373 1/n- March, 1901. x N733-U376 , 1901. PROPAGATING HOUSE-2 80S» N734-U377 Maroh, 1901. , N7S6-U401 4u4 W- /; Aug. 22, 1911, N767-U402 1911. PROPAGATING HOUSE-3 m • Aug. 22, 1911. Cactus collection in enclosure near Propagating House. '' N11186 IfrX- • August, 1941 Forster's Cattleya Collection park Dept. Greenhouse. : SALICETUM-1 *>*!»N»«l$*Sr» N548 1896. Jrk Swimming Pool in salioetum looking south. /N7188-C1118 tfl-r,. d^rf Mar. 15, 1931. Salix alba. ///* T^ imam SHELTERS-1 School Garden y(N5046IC5985 July, 1918. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 19: t. 215. 1918. N5284-C6026 L918. fyt'- f N4308-U2252-' Nov. 1, 1917. v' N5738 j^vj- 1SEL Gazebo east of river; a gift of Mrs. Thompson. Overlooking the long pond. / SIGNS AND NOTICES-1 PROTECT OUR RARE NATIVE PLANTS Many kinds are disappearing from our fields and woods. Pick these sparingly, especially if near a large town or tourist point. Buying rare wild flowers from street vendors, or markets encourages their destruction. The roots should not be disturbed and plenty of flowers left to go to seed if you wish to enjoy them another year. Cut woody flowering branches close to the base. Breaking or tearing them off leaves wounds that do not heal and fungous diseases may enter. Put out and bury lighted matches, cigars, or cigarette stubs in the woods or fields, as fires destroy humus in the soil necessary for the growth of desir able plants and often causes them to be replaced by troublesome weeds. Wild Flower Preservation Society, Washington. D. C. ,N7657 _ W^Xf^sMf- May 5, 1932/^5 *>ec. 2, 1931. Wild *lower Preservation; General recommenda tions. N1020 f/72- tr'7>-Xi'/^ «£f'" Sotice plaoed around grounds. Jour. N, Y. Bot. Gard. 10: 156. 1909. THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL ZJhese slides are furnished GARDEN serves the public through {he courfesu of (M2cf will also serve you individ THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL ually if you become a member. GARDEN Jhe usher will N DAILY10-4:30FREE N10977 fh^ 5"t1 fW-tf March 1941. Easter Poster by H. W. Riokett, SNAKE ROAD-1 i N688-U356 May 3, 1903, Southern entranoe, Bronx River Road, J N779-U414 qLd _ September, 1911. Road along the Bronx River, SNAKE ROAD-2 Apr. 7, 1930. " »6889 Apr. 7, 1930. Apr. 7, 1930. / N6887-C5837 Apr. 7, 1930. N6888 N6886 Fagus grandifolia. Fagus grandifolia. Fagus grandifolia. Fagus grandifolia. '•/-YS' /"** . STABLE-2 •'^N735-U37eT r, 1902.^304,042 ; ———•^mmmrnm. frindtM«aE£$22n5|. £S?r the ?tabl«« Largest tree G-M |H|H STUDENT GARDENERS-1 Non Professional »? "*w..-' X-'-' *-~**x*j*y--;. (N4389-U2267 Spring, 1917. Raking.. ••••' *^^^-^*;~~-. , --:--XX. •-••'•'•-'••.->* -^-•>••.-..- VN4273-U2245 . Spring, 1917. • N5344 W' OX J. - 4M' - U2268 X Spring, 1917, First woman student disbudding peonies. Making a garden tool box. (N4387-JT2265 M Spring, 1917., N4388-U2266 Spring, 1917.JN9839 " April, 1938. ^534^ ^ ^riV "Mr . ParsonParso s instructing class in the breaking Class breaking the soil of soil. 1 Yl&thk'itf'Wl ' Mr. McKenna's class in gardening. ^ First woman student in vegetable garclen. STUDENT GARDENS* S-2 Non Professional •HOB""" ^z^mm* ! N9838yC182&,v?y-^ April, 1938. / N11135 Spring, Mr. McKenna's class in gardening. '^f- fy^ N11133 fif-ficf/My' Spring, 1941 •N1H36 • r^a. Spring, 1941 J N11353 April 28, 1942 /N1H32 tyt-ttf"^ f?i m?i*f 28, 1942 N11354 ^yS> Ml April 28, 1942 Spring, 1941 STUDENT GARDENERS-1 Professional ^%T) TWO YEAR Q^, Scierii Course For Gardener, cJohv; Uno has satisfactorily completed the required work of 12 sessions each in PLANT MORPHOLOGY, SYSTEMATIC 1IOTANY. PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY. SOILS AND FERTILIZERS, BNTOMOLOGY, PLANT PATHOLOGY, AND PLANT IIRIiLDING a. in evidence thereof is granted this CEl I I I i < ATE Given at New York City this sixteenth day of April in the year of our Lord OIK thousand nine hundred and Urly-four. |iTopqe Mar. 19, 1934. Diploma; Science course for professional gardeners. ffl-Stf Wi STUDENT GARDENERS-1 Soldiers (Vocational Training) N271} ^. yfN5327) /pjy^Q^-f! July 28, 1919. 9/7°- ify^^j N5216J-U2599 March 13, 1919 .Jffig 1919. One-armed soldier O'Neill at work. 7(N5328 UG-fyt'^" 11% June, 1919.-'H5330 rfrf- flCS'su May, 1919. X G A JWfcT "It! One-armed soldier student. Disbudding peonies rz N5323 1919.-'N5326 June, 1919JrH5329>W&A'. May, 1919.^5331 July 28, 1919. One-armed soldier at work. Disbudding peonies. STUDENT GARDENERS-2 Soldiers (Vocational Training) -N5332) ^ . -or. 1919. Peony Garden. - N5340-U2672 1919. •H5336M^/a-i)5r-^d 1919. N5333 ?;V May, 1919. Class disbudding peonies. / X" N534l-U2673 1919, Jt N5337)^' 1919. N5334 April, 1919, One-armed soldier student, N5342J G/VB^'- W 1919. 1919. '\N5335 1919. / N5343\n_-> /;N5339fU2671^G 1919. TO G STUDENT G RS-3 Soldiers (Vocational Training;) (N5332) fc^-CJfe-M-f-ffy 1919. Peony Garden. N11596 fx^frf/v. The following 9 scenes are of the New York iinti- Aircraft Artillery command, class in gardening April 9, 1943. y N11594 i/7t'QL*, fx^^tr ^ N115E fjni iftif.wv / N11590 f/7^- IfjcgMJA N11591 fxs/**f / N11595 J • N11592 >/N11593 0^/ Ifyf/^j April 9, 1943 TENNIS COURTS-1 f .ft^jji •w. Agflj a»r^ .. ••.,-»-' ... - .--.i.-.^g^a, : , N530 Sept. 14, 1896. Looking east. TORREY BOT. CLUB-1 May 20, 1893. VV_N8792-C1480 Oct. 29, 1895. N10347 May 20, 1893. N10348 At Pelham station At Pelham Station. would even surpass them in importance, for it would occupy an educa trated by living specimens, could be provided for pupils from New tional and scientific field at present very inadequately cultivated in considerable acquaintance with plants might be readily and pleasantly York and its vicinity, and thus a great and desirable impetus might be this country. acquired. It is aside from the true purpose of a botanic garden to given to the pursuit of one of the most useful and interesting of sciences. Such a garden might be established and maintained by one man of give any preference to merely ornamental plants, or to aim at any Students in medicine and pharmacy approach the subject of botany wealth or by a corporation of citizens. An institution on the latter basis of the showy effects which are legitimate and desirable in parks and with a particular object in view. Plants of medicinal value have for will naturally arise when several men of means shall have made plant pleasure-grounds ; but Nature abounds in rare and remarkable trees them a special importance. With ample means at command it would collections too important to be lightly dispersed. One, let us say, will ac and herbs, wholly proper for such a garden, and admirably calculated be easy to obtain an abundant representation of plants of this nature, TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB. cumulate orchids, another palms, a third ferns, and a fourtli liliaceous to excite a lively interest in even the most indifferent visitor. plants. These or similar collections, united by common consent, prop without prejudice to the purely scientific character of the garden, thus To serve adequately the various uses here indicated a botanic garden erly housed, and provided with a sufficient maintenance fund, would form securing for the institution the highest degree of pharmaceutic useful requires a somewhat spacious site. The Royal Botanic Garden at the nucleus of an institution, essentially horticultural and popular in its ness, and making it an invaluable auxiliary to our admirable medical Kew comprises sixty-seven acres, an area ample for its purposes. APPEAL inception, but susceptible, under wise direction, of ultimately attaining a schools. Fifty acres might be considered a reasonable amount of land for a high degree of scientific usefulness. A third method of securing a bo The horticultural uses of a great botanic garden are more or less New York botanic garden ; half as much could be made to answer a tanic garden would be by municipal appropriation and under municipal indirect, and yet of the utmost consequence to all practical gardeners. good purpose ; seventy-five acres would be none too much for its ulti MJBL1C BOTANIC GARDEN management. The city might, at least, afford valuable aid to the proj The hot-houses of such an institution should be models of construction mate highest development. Several available sites might be set off ect by giving a site from the lands appropriated for park purposes ; and and management; the methods of cultivation should be the best that from4 the outlying park lands recently acquired by the city. Apart an annual subsidy of fixed amount from the city (or State) treasury science and experience can dictate ; the director and his deputies should from these it is doubtful if sufficient ground could be secured within NEW YORK CITY. would also be an important assistance. be men of the highest ability in their calling. It follows, therefore, the city limits except at most exorbitant cost. It might, therefore, be that such a garden becomes, of necessity, a sort of College of Horti The uses of a botanic garden may be reckoned as of four sorts. found wisest to establish the garden somewhere in the suburbs, special , the subjoi culture, service in which for a reasonable term would be the best pos I a regular n ing of the Torrey Botanical Clul>, held January 8. i- First and foremost is the purely scientific and educational use. Sub care being taken to select a place easily accessible at all seasons of the appeal v manimoUfily ndoptcd and ordered 10 be printed for jenei sible preparation for practising the gardener's art. Moreover, the sidiary to this, but still of a marked degree of importance, are the year. The question of site, however, is secondary to the question of pharmaceutical and horticultural uses, and, lastly, the general use as primary object of a botanic garden includes the introduction and culti funds, and can be readily solved whenever the money is forthcoming. THE accumulation of wealth and the growth of public spirit in this a place of agreeable resort for the public at large. vation of new and untried plants, and consequently the florist would More than one of our wealthy citizens enjoys public repute as a gen find gathered there a multitude of rare species, many of which might metropolis make it reasonably certain that we shall have, sooner or It is obvious that a considerable collection of living plants, arranged erous patron of horticulture. Scarcely any are wholly indifferent to it. prove desirable for ornamental cultivation. later, a public botanic garden of the highest class. The sole question with scientific method and representing with tolerable completeness Surely the scheme of a public botanic garden should commend itself to at present seems to be whether we shall have it very shortly, or wait the various classes and orders of the vegetable kingdom, must be of The remaining use of a botanic garden, as a place of agreeable and all. Two American institutions of kindred nature—the Shaw Garden another generation for its establishment. immense interest and value to every practical botanist. Such a garden profitable resort for the general public, is by no means to be lightly at St. Louis and the Arnold Arboretum at Brookline, Mass.—are already Strictly speaking, a garden of this sort is a scientific and educational as New York might have would speedily become a Mecca for the bot estimated. The large attendance at our orchid and chrysanthemum in successful operation, honorably perpetuating the names of their re institution, quite as much so as a library or a college, and for its anists of America, and for those of the Old World also if due attention shows, the curiosity excited by the rare plants cultivated for some spective originators, and benefiting at once the student and the general foundation and maintenance the public may properly look to the were paid, as it should be, to making the representation of distinctively seasons past in Union Square by the park authorities, the increased public. These are modest affairs, remotely and inconspicuously situ sources from which so many of our universities and libraries have American plants as full as possible. To students of botany in the numer interest given to Central Park by the attachment of name-plates to ated ; but a botanic garden of the highest class, established in New been derived. A garden such as New York City ought to have would ous schools and colleges within a hundred miles of us, such a garden many of the trees—these circumstances combine to prove beyond a York City or its immediate neighborhood, would be placed at the best fully equal in value such distinguished institutions as Cornell Univer would be of the greatest benefit. Courses of instruction, vividly illus doubt that the public at large would keenly appreciate a public garden imaginable point to win a lasting reputation for itself and its founder, sity, Vassar College, or the Astor and Lenox libraries. In a sense it where, thanks to systematic grouping and a liberal use of labels, a both in this country and abroad. -, N10093 Dec. 29, 1938. N10094 Dec. 29, 1938. N10095 Dec. 29, 1938. N10096 Dee. 29, 1938. •lilFirst Torrey Club Bulletin, First Torrey Club Bulletin. First Torrey Club Bulletin. H First Torrey Club Bulletin. TORREY BOT. CLUB-2 «AP OF THK LOCAL JXORA RATJGK ILLUSTRATING THE LJWOTH OJ THR GROWUG SKASOT. (N1613<-U384 Local Flora Territory Map showing the length of the growing seasons. Slides Without Negatives Map of local Flora range illustratirg Imgth /AU508 8 of growing season. ^hl- ^CJii^ a-*r N744-U384 Local Flora Territory Map. (Duplicate in part of 5 x 7 and 4 x 5). fa- ^A EY BOT. CLUB-3 A COASTAL PLAIN B PIEDMONT C NEW ENGLAND D APPALACHIAN VALLEY E APPALACHIAN PLATEAUS 8677 Aug. 14, 1934. I an of Lnc-1 Flora Area. / • < > • s Note: TULIP PLANTING-1 See Conservatory Range #1: Court and Border: Conservatory Beds for more Tulip Plantings» also MUseum; Tower Fountain. N8250'/ May 12, 1934. N3794 April 25, 1915^8251 _Shruhhery near N. Y. C. R. R. May 12, 1934. ... ^•••••••C^H • HM TULIP PLANTING-2 VN5683-C513 9M' ^>X?'/v /Wrf' May 22, 1924. Darwin Tulips, southwest end of Rock Garden N6417 1-7 5 May 12, 1929. Tulip collection from Rook Garden. mmmU. J N2978 Spring, 1915. Court of Conservatory Range #1. Jour. H. I. Bot. Gard. 16: t. 156. Itlt-fafO/** TULIP PLANTING-3 N8250 ay 12,Is / N5832 if/7% - &/-/ /VaUfy May 23, 1927. 7^7^ 5T} MA Tulips and lower Fountain. O *'" J,... -.— » j&V&g**^**- N5670 May 13, 1924. VN5834 _ XI'TJLCL- May 23, 1927. Court of Conservatory Range #1 ^7%- L'liri 1%/mr Tulips and Lower Fountain, Q TULIP PLANTING-4 /N10686 ^/;^_ if.yfA lay 20, 1940. Conservatory Bange #1. /N5671 May 13, 1924. Court of Conservatory Range -#1. •(N10686) ^h-- May 20, 1940. 0^Conservatory Range "-]., 10688 May 16, 1940. Conservatory Range --'"l. /N10689 'fft^Yff tottf May 20, 1940. Conservatory Range 1. : 10387 -:- Hay 20, 1940. Conservatory Range .1. W-^-^m-m-wm UNEMPLOYED MEN-1 Projects VN2963 March, 1915. I N2970 March, 1915, Men from A.I.C.P. at work. Men from A.I.C.P; Taken on side of Museum Building, UNEMPLOYED MEN-2 Projects N2971 iroh, 1915./N2972 March, 1915./N2974 March..1915. Men from A.I.C.P. felling trees north of large lake. Men from A.I.C.P. at work. Men from A.I.C.P. at work along Bronx Boulevard boundary. tin UNEMPLOYED MEN-3 Projects /N2973 March 29, 1915. rees near Lorillard Mansion. N2975 April, 1915. Men from A.I.C.P. at work; Cutting Wood pile out by men from A.I.C.P. d\/ / • WATER MAINS-1 ; N783-U418 1911. N784-U419 ?/?£ - %Ylt>X September, 1911. Laying water main. fr Laying water main. WILD FLOWER SANCTUARY-1 / v N8926-C1543 October, 1935. Jm Mi October, 1935. •N8928-C1545 _ ^-y^T/JO*- October, 1935, Path. ZZ \ Open Glade. S N8930 N8929 Ootober, 1935. / N8931-C5937 October, 1935. October, 1935. Rocky Ridge. fX£. Woodland Glade. 0 Rocky Ridge. WILD FLOWER SANCTUARY-2 9/7^ &£/ Q i&cL^/*lUi N9224 May 22, 1936. Proposed Entrance Site. WILD FLO "CTUARY-3 mma SS iC&SFXSc *f. K ^.)883 f/7<- Xxisnttf Mav< 10676 May, 1940. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque vra.s set. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. T10678 May, 1940. , N10677-U5230 f/7%- May, 1940. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. WILD FLOWER SANCTUARY-4 N10679 May, 1940. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. ' "10681-U6308 May 9, 1940. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. N10705- y 9, 1940. "10680 Kay 9, 1940. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton placque was set. Rock in which "lizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. ,rILD FTf CTUARY-5 / N10682-U6309 fey 9, 1940. Rock in which Elizabeth Gertrude Knight Britton Placque was set. v N1072O July 10, 1940. ith to the Wild Flower Sanctuary. WINTER SCENES-1 /= Bronx River in winter. Oct. 27, 1895. 705904 February 10, 1896. > Near Long Bridge. October, 1922. vC4732 Conservatory Range #1. 1927, yC5032 % ;X$$>-yy. • • Conservatory Range #1. 1927. vU5033 Fagus grandifolia; Beeches in winter. May, 1934. •^05837 Note: See Neg. 6887. View of Long Lake. Winter, 1925. C4949 Neg. \554 ty*, -& • $> 1895. Bronx River just above the ^restle. see page 2, Bronx River: Soenes# 7 N556) T 1900. LookinTft g west from Tulip ree Row; Ice storm. SH \ « ^'NSeo March, 1900 Trees along the river; Ice storm. j^ywmm 4, N536 _ March 16, 1900. Looking west toward Herbaceous "rounds from road to Hemlock Grove. Large Dogwood in foreground; loe storm. J| wy^ J * J'N559>U29o' „ Maroh, 1900. Looking down river from Blue Bridge; loe storm. ^Kr Ifir*" it •W/?~&& JJ5494*C471 r?0(,.% Symphoricarpos orbicularis, in group west of mjmmmmMWi-.-S'. •* Museum; heavily fruited and covered with ice. N1493-U869 February. 1909. Fountain enclosure at foot of Museum Approach. •f* ni ^H Hmnnai •HHBM I^H J " WINTER SCENES-. '•7.— •'-- ^SSiS v N1491VU867/ , February, 1909. \l N2167 1912? / N1492-U868/ February, 1909 Fountain enclosure at foot of Museum Approach. I°l7t' tb N N814 fyiO' January, 1912. Skating on Upper Lake, i >«•••••< WINTER SCENES-3 •gfc. .uuiasu"1" 1 HlrtecJ^HKSiif-^:. **^**T^Hnilf"*$ :" "^ y__m BMfSiPv &&lll^saa f |L ^kkX&i ~:m^yy i^^^r^^^^^^^ WM-M T " s3SF , N2169 ^3352-0241 / Feb. 4, 19^5. ^3r»K)|£ J0^>M_t__. ' Hemlock Grove. Berberis Thunbergia; Ice storm. tfii - '^m *C • // N340,4066 ; ' Feb, 4, 1916. ^- . IcTne. storm; Conservatory Range #1, southwest corner. N2170 1912? Path through Hemlook Grove. Feb. 4, 1915, ' N3Ice-2orm/ N3407-U5406 ?/?? Feb. 4, 1915. N3802 Feb. 4, 1916, «/ N4133 Feb. 4, 1915. Ice storm; Conservatory Bed #3 southeast. Fountain enclosure; Ice storm. f? Ice storm; Conservatory Bed #2, northeast corner. ^" WINTER SCENES-4 v N5721 Feb. 7, 1923. fj^sr7y-~ ^N5722 Feb. 7, 1923. • N5724 <^_ / Feb. 7, 1923. A&A- N4175 1915. Pioea pungens var. Kosteriana (a monstrosity), near fountains at foot of Museum Approach. N4182-C327, U2226 -Hi . CVf Salix gracilistyla (Japanese Willow), near lake north of Museum. ~ \s% X^ Vv A •MHHHHHMMMIM •••• Building in background. N5723 Feb. 7, 1923. N6323^C822 Feb. 22, 1929. vN6324-C823 Feb. 22, 1929. %H ^ Cryptomeria japonica, north end of Taxus bacoata, edge of Economic Garden. Economic Garden. °\\rt r- it J-1 F«b 22 1929 vN6327-C826 N6326-G825 /N6 8 X Left: Pinus Thunbergii, Right: Pinus Serosa, P. Thunber^i fhaJSgj ^ ^nderosa, P. Thunbergii (leaning^and*?: ™' ^329-05564 Pinus ponderosa; showing front of Museum and P. rigida in background to right. rigida in background to right; ' Strobus (Old White Pines); Frutice- Building. in f/f/ fx ~* WINTER SCENES-1* December, 1938. (N10423") . December, 1938. N6330 l^MI % Feb. 22, 1929. N10422 yx5>^ i^inus Strobus (Old White Pines); Fruticetum. Conifers near conservatory range "1, "T.Y.B.G. Feb. 1915 (Taken after heavy snow storm.) /u5404 No Neg. 1940. No. Neg. 1940. Taken by Mr. CaraMa. Taken by Mr. Carabia. No Neg. 1940. No Neg. 1940 Taken by Mr. Carabia. Taken by Mr. Carabia. ?To neg. Spiraea and Dutzia nea Southern Blv'd entrance. Feb. 1915. 7U5405 ), No Neg. 1940. No Neg. 1940. No Neg. 1940. Taken by Mr. Carabia. Taken by Mr. Carabia, Taken by Mr. Carabia, ^^^MMB ______*______* ^^mm^HH »••••• •••••-•_'