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MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 97 
Edgar S. Anderson, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in the Henry 
Shaw School of Botany of Washington University. 
George Harry Pring, Horticulturist to the Garden. 
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, 1899-1906; Missouri Bo- 
tanical Garden 1906- 
John Noyes, 8. B., Landscape Designer to the Garden. 
S. B. Massachusetts Agricultural College; Instructor 
in Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural 
College, 1909-11; with Warren H. Manning, Boston, 
1911-14; Missouri Botanical Garden, 1914- 
George Miller Armstrong, B. 8., Ph. D., Assistant Professor 
in the Henry Shaw School of Botany of Washington 
University. 
Lars Peter Jensen, Arboriculturist to the Garden. 
Paul August Kohl, Floriculturist to the Garden. 
Missouri Botanical Garden certificate, 1917. 
‘ohn H. Kellogg, Missouri Botanical Garden. 
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 
First Year 
1. GeneraL Botany. (At Washington University.) An 
introductory course intended to serve as the basis for the 
study of the structure, function, classification and evolution 
of the plant kingdom. Octeber to June. (Armstrong) 
2. Drawing. (At Washington University.) Lettering, 
geometrical drawing, projections, perspective, architectural 
drawing. Pencil, charcoal and water-color work. October to 
June. ( ) 
Second Year 
3. PLANT MarertaAts. Flowering trees, shrubs, perennials, 
and annuals used in landscape designs and private gardens 
in this country. Intended to familiarize the student with the 
variety of flowering material at his disposal, together with the 
facilities of various nurseries and growers in America. Octo- 
ber to January; April to June. (Kellogg) 
4. Puanr Breepine. The principles and practice of 
plant breeding. Uvybridization and selection. The origin of 
horticultural varieties. . October to April. (Anderson ) 
5. Denpro.tocy. Nursery work. Planting, growing, prun- 
ing, and care of trees and shrubs. Tree surgery. Fundamen- 
tals of forestry, including forest management, mensuration, 
