A ME RICA JV NA TURE- S TUD Y SO CIE TY 235 



Work done in the field and time occupied: The gardens were marked into 

 fifteen rows with the markers and the seeds planted — the radishes and 

 lettuce about a quarter-inch apart and the onions about two inches apart. 

 The seeds were lightly covered and the earth trodden over them. Last of 

 all the fertilizer was sprinkled over the gardens. (It was late in arriving.) 

 One hour. 



Review in class-room and time occupied: Review on May first consisted 

 of a discussion of the whole garden and a written paper concerning the 

 whole subject. Time two hours. 



Remarks: [Blank in this case.] 



Xante of teacher: Marion Terhune. GradeVl. Date, May 1, 1908. 



AMERICAN NATURE-STUDY SOCIETY 



The annual meeting of the Society will be held in Baltimore, 

 in affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement 

 of Science, December 28 to 31. The exact dates of meetings 

 and subjects will be announced in the November issue of The 

 Review. It is probable that one session will be devoted to 

 nature-study and elementary agriculture, and another to nature- 

 study as related to high-school biology. Members of the 

 Society who can use printed matter concerning the A. N. S. S., 

 may obtain such from the secretary (525 W. 120 St., New York). 



