ee 
or Al4, but it may be taken alone. Fee to non-members, $10 (in- 
cluding laboratory fee); to members, $5 laboratory fee. 
Miss Rusk. 
*A31. Ornamental Shrubs: Fall Course—Fight lWednes- 
days, 4 pan., September 16 to November 4. Outdoor sessions in 
the Botanic Garden, to study the common species and varieties of 
cultivated shrubs, emphasizing those desirable for planting on the 
—T 
lome grounds. Fall flowers and fruits of ornamental shrubs and 
small trees, also evergreen shrubs, are considered. This is a con- 
tinuation of the spring course, A30. Fee to non-members, $4. 
Mr. Doney. 
A43. Gardens within a Garden.—/our Tuesdays, 4 p.m., 
September 29 to October 20. Trips designed especially for Mem- 
bers of the Garden and the Institute as a whole, to enable them 
to become acquainted with the general plan of the Garden and the 
nature of the various special gardens, as well as other features of 
general interest. On each occasion, a specialist on the feature of 
the day will be present to explain details and answer questions. 
No fee. The schedule follows: 
September 29. The Water Lilies and the Herb Garden. 
Mr. Free. 
October 6. The Wild Flower Garden. Dr. Svenson, 
October 13. The Rose Garden and the Overlook. 
Mr. Free, Mr. Tilley. 
October 20. The Oriental Garden. Miss Averill. 
A45. Herbaceous Plants: Fall Course.—live lednesdays, 
11 to 12:15, September 16 to October 14. Meetings for the study 
of fall-flowering garden plants on the grounds of the Botanic 
Garden. Small specimens for pressing, and occasional propaga- 
tive material are given to class members. Fee to non-members, &3. 
Miss Clarke. 
WINTER 
A2. Botanical Drawing.—Ten Iridays, 10:30 to 12:30, be- 
ginning December 4. Instruction in drawing botanical specimens 
in black and white. An elementary knowledge of drawing is a 
prerequisite. [ee to non-members, $10 (including laboratory 
fee); to members, $5 laboratory fee. Miss Purdy. 
