218 
WINTER 
“Information Please.”—One session, Tuesday, February 2, 
10:30 am. An hour of consultation for those who are planning 
their 1943 Victory Garden. Bring your garden problems. No 
fee. Mr. Free. 
V6. Gardening for Beauty.—/our Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., 
February 5 to 24. A series of lectures on ornamental planting. 
lee to non-members, $3 for the course; $1 for a single lecture. 
February 3. Planning the Home Garden. 
Mr. H. R. Sebold, Associate in Landscape Architec- 
ture, Columbia University. 
February 10. Selection of Trees and Shrubs. Mr. Doney. 
February 17. Color Schemes in the Garden. — Miss Carroll. 
February 24. Choosing Herbaceous Material. Miss Clarke. 
V7. Useful Plants.—Four Mondays, 11 am., February 8 to 
March § (onutting February 22). A series of lectures on plants 
of importance to human beings. No fee. 
February 8. History of Garden Flowers and Vegetables. 
Miss Dorward. 
February 15. Food plants of the Early Colonists. 
Miss Rusk. 
March 1.) Economic Plant Products and Possible Substi- 
tutes. Dr. Svenson. 
March 8. Medicinal Plants. Dr. Graves. 
SPRING 
V8. Fundamentals of Gardening: The Flower Garden.— 
Five Wednesdays, 10:30 am., February 24 to March 31 (omitting 
March 17). The preparation of soil, pruning of roses, raising of 
seedlings ; greenhouse and practical work in pricking. Class lim- 
ited to 45 persons. fee to non-members, $8 (including laboratory 
fee); to members, $3 laboratory fee. Miss Shaw, Miss Dorward. 
V9. Spring Garden Work.—Six Tucsdays, 10:30 am., March 
2 to April 13° (omitting March 16). The herbaceous border ; 
the lawn; trees and shrubs; practical work in the greenhouse 
