30 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, 
COURSE OF STUDY. 
YEAR. TERM. STUDIES. PER WEEK. 
. Economic 
April Migriaals Entomol- Surveying. 
en 3 exercises ree es ey 
une exercise Ww y: 
weekly, weekly. 
Economic 
Jul Floricul- “ Book- 
bf ture. Se Keeping. 
Sept 3 i 1: 
BECOND. % , a 2 
~ conomic ement- 
= F — = Surveying eth 
Dec. 1 2° 1 ee 
Twigs of Element- 
Jan. Floricul- Orchard | Landscape 
Wood ar 
uo ture. Plapta. Culture. |Gardening Bots. 
1 1 1 1 3 
April | Vegetable Landscape ong 
to Gardening Gardening Botany 
June . 
4 1 2 
July Economic] Orchard |Landscape es Soe! Ahi 
lo Mycology.| Culture. /Gardening 
poe 1 Flowers. 
site 2 1 2 
THIRD. 
Oct. Economic} Garden | Botany of 
to Mycology.| Accounts.| Fruits. 
Dee. 3 1 2 
Botany of 
Jan. Economic Botany of e 
sre Mycology. bie a 
ar. 3 3 
Surveying 
April Orchard Book- 
to Culuure. | Forestry: | Keeping. Denisee 
June . 
1 1 1 3 
Small 
July Fruit Botany of 
to Vegetables 
Sept —o ; 
FOURTH. or ; 
Oct. Special Vegetable otany o 
to Gardening Forestry: | physiology peony 
Dec 2 . 
2 1 2 
Jan. Special Vegetable Botany of 
to Gardening | F°TeStry- |physiology Ferns. 
Mar. 2 1 2 1 
All of the above subjects capable of being taught in the laboratory, 
the greenhouse, or the field, are so taught, and all of the theoretical 
instruction is expected to be practically tested in the performance of the 
manual work required of students, the object being to make practical 
