—336— 



UNIVERSITY CREDITS. 



Students from the university may pursue study at the Station and re- 

 ceive credit for such work as may be equivalent to University courses. 

 Students taking elementary study may receive preparatory credits. 



METHODS OF INSTRUCTION. 

 The work will consist very largely of field collecting and observation, 

 study of relation to environment, supplemented by laboratory dissections 

 and microscopic examination. The general courses will enable teachers 



Fig. 35. Unloading at Swan Lake, Excursion of 1903. 



F. M. Fultz. 



Photo by Mrs. 



to familiarize themselves with methods of field work, and give a store of 

 information from v/hich to draw in nature study subjects. The general 

 courses also give opportunity to students and others to pursue lines of 

 study with better facilities for out door work with fresh material, than 

 is generally to be had in regular university work. 



The expeditions are primarily to give opportunity for the study of ani- 

 mals and plants in their natural environment. By this means more last- 

 ing interest is aroused, and more accurate information is obtained. 



LECTURES. 

 Almost every day a lecture on some biological topic will be given at 

 the laboratory. Some of the lectures given in ly02 have been incorpor- 

 ated in Bulletin University of Montana, Biological Series No. 5. Thirteen 

 lectures, covering 90 pages, with 5 plates and 27 figures, are included, 

 Some of the lectures which will be presented in 1904 are the following: 



