78 



olericulture, floriculture, and laiulscapc liortifultun 

 course in propagation. ;is follows: 



-and therefore outlined a 



HORTICULTURE, I. PROPAGATION 20 HOURS. 



o 



a; 



By seed 



Longevity of seed. 

 Storing seeds. 



Testing seeds 



Sowing seeds . 



(In soil. 

 " \Artificial medium. 



(Time. 

 "\Seed bed. 



Detached 

 parts 



[Bulbs. 

 Specialized J Bulblets. 



buds Cormbs. 



[Tubers. 



Sections of 

 the plant. - 



vBy di\'ision.< 



Cuttings 



Grafting 



Tuber. 



Root j Greenwood. 



Stem \ Hardwood. 



Leaf. 



Cleft. 



Whip. 



Veneer. 



Saddle. 



Splice. 



Bark. 



Inlaying. 



Seed. 



Shield or T. 

 Ring. 

 Prong. 

 Plate H. 

 Flute. 

 [Clip. 



I Suckers. 

 Stol ns. 

 Layers. 

 Approach-grafting. 



Twenty hours is not a great amount of time for this subject, hut for the stu- 

 dent taking a four-years' course in agricultiu-e this will cover propagation fairly 

 \^ell. We ne.xt allow pomology uO hours out of the 18U hours. 



HORTICULTURE. IT. POMOLOGY 50 HOURS. 



Budding 



IParts intact. 



Introduction 



Classification of fruits. 



[Definitions. 



Place in general horticulture. 

 [Recent development as an industry, 



I Orchard. 

 Vines. 

 Small. 

 Nonwoodv or herb-like. 



