Regular Courses of Instruction cxci 



Advanced and Graduate Courses 



14. Phytopathological Technique. Laboratorj^ practice in the study of the 

 pathogenicity of organisms, isolation, culture work, inoculation, infection, etc. 



15. Phytopathological Histology. Study of types of histological modifica- 

 tions of plant tissues resulting from disease. 



20. Research. Original investigation of problems in plant pathology. 



25. Seminary. The work of the seminary in plant pathology is conducted 

 by the Plant Doctors, a phytopathologists' club which meets for the dis- 

 cussion of current literature and of research. 



PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 



3. Crop Ecology and Geography. Lectures, demon-strations, laboratory 

 exercises, and reports, emphasizing the relations of plants to climate; a study 

 of crops and economic plants with respect to environment and distribution. 



7. General Plant Physiology. Lectures and laboratory work, supplemented 

 by field studies where possible. The tropics include absorption, nutrition, 

 relations to environment, growth, reproduction, and propagative processes. 

 Limited as to number in igi-j-igi2 unless additional space is provided. 



8. Advanced Plant Physiology. Lectures, laboratory practice, and reports. 

 This is a comprehensive course in normal physiology and requires on the 

 part of the student good fundamental preparation. It is designed for those 

 specializing in plant study. 



9. The Physiology of Fermentation. Recommended for graduates and for 

 undergraduates specializing in physiological, bacteriological, or pathological 

 work. 



12. Cytology. A course for advanced students, giving instruction in the 

 physiology of the cell, and of reproduction and inheritance. Microtechnique 

 and special topics. 



Courses Primarily for Graduates 



14. Special Chapter in Metabolism. A study of some o^ the more impor- 

 tant temporary and storage products of plant metabolism. 



16. General Seminary. During the first term, topics will be chosen from 

 current work in plant physiology. During the second term, special outlines 

 will be followed and reports in research presented. 



17. Seminary in Cytology. 



18. Research, General Physiology. 



19. Research, Cell Physiology. 



In courses 18 and 19, problems in plant physiology (including ecology, 

 cytology, and heredity) and the general relation of plant physiology to agri- 

 culture will be assigned for investigation. Reports or theses will be required. 



POMOLOGY 



I. Elementary Pomology. A study of the methods of propagation and 

 early care of commercial fruits; the principles of budding, grafting, pruning, 

 and planting. A part of the work in the study of varieties and the practice 

 of packing apples is included. 



