the Botanic Garden and Prospect Park to study trees, shrubs, etc. 

 The instruction will be adapted to meet the needs of the various 

 groups that apply. Open only to groups of at least ten persons. 

 Hours to be arranged. Dr. Graves, Miss Hammond, and assistants. 

 A 10. Special Work for High-School Pupils. — A course in gar- 

 dening or greenhouse work adapted for high-school pupils. Classes 

 to be arranged for by the high-school teacher. Miss Shaw. 



2. Courses for Teachers 



The following brief courses are designed primarily for teachers 

 who wish to gain some knowledge of nature study and gardening 

 for use in their school work, without taking the longer courses 

 described under B, page 8. It should be noted that only the 

 latter courses are accepted by the Board of Education for teachers' 

 credits. 



A21. Greenhouse Work for Teachers. — Do you wish to learn 

 how to raise plants for the school garden or your own garden ? 

 This course is a practical one and almost the entire work is done 

 in the greenhouses. All of the seedlings raised belong to the stu- 

 dent. Open to beginners only. Students who have taken this 

 course, and who wish to continue the work, although not admitted 

 to the class, may arrange for an assignment of space in the green- 

 house. Five lessons. A fee of one dollar will be charged to cover 

 cost of materials. Tuesdays, 4 p.m., February 27 to March 27. 



Miss Shaw, Miss Hickok. 



A22. The School Garden. — A series of four practical lessons 

 and demonstrations on the school garden; how to lay it off, plant 

 it, kinds of seeds to use, school garden management, etc. Fee, 

 fifty cents, to cover cost of materials. Tuesdays, 4 p.m., March 

 and April. (Not offered in 1923.) Miss Shaw. 



A23. Spring Nature Study for the Classroom. — This course of 

 three lessons will acquaint the teacher with common nature-study 

 material which may be taken into the classroom during the spring- 

 time. Demonstration materials will be given to members of this 

 class. The work will be based on the syllabus of nature study for 

 the schools of New York City and will be entirely practical. No 

 fee will be charged for this course. Wednesdays, 4 p.m., May 

 9~ 2 3- Miss Hammond. 



