15 



i8. Types of Gardens. — Once a week. 



19. Road and Walk Making; Use of Cement in Garden 



Structures. 



Fourth Quarter. 



I. Garden and Greenhouse Practice (continued). 

 - 4. Inspection of the Plantations and Plant Houses Under 



Guidance (continued) • — Once a month. 



5» Special Lectures and Conferences^ — Saturdays, 



■ 6. Assigned Readings and Reports.— Once a week. 

 10. Trips to Horticultural Exhibits, Nurseries, Private Places 



and Other Gardens Under Guidance. — Once a month. 

 16. Floral Decoration (continued). — Once a month. 



20. Window Boxes, Hanging Baskets, Wardian Cases, etc. — 



Once a week for six weeks. 



21. Greenhouse Construction. — Once a week for six weeks. ■ 



i 



22. Plant Forcing. — Once a week. 



Principles of Pruning. — Once a week for six weeks. 



For final certification one year's satisfactory experience will 

 he required, under direction, in an accepted commercial or pri- 

 vate garden. 



4 J 



^ E. Advanced Courses and Investigation 



For the following advanced and research courses there is a 

 charge covering all expenses, including laboratory fee, of $30 for 

 each full course of 100 credit hours, and $20 for each half course 



■ u 



of 50 credit hours. • ' ' 



r 



Advanced Courses 



r 



' El. Mycology and Plant Pathology. — Morphology and pathol- 

 ogy of the fungi and bacteria. Life histories of fungi; methods 

 of control of plant diseases, etc. Prerequisite, a satisfactory col- 

 lege course in general botany. 100 credit hours of work. Hours 

 to be arranged. Curator and assistant. 



- ' E2. Experimental Evolution. — Detailed studies of the nature 



' * » ^ ' ^ * 



and causes of variation and heredity. . Some of the subjects con- 

 sidered are : Historical Resume of the Evolution Theory, Physical 

 Basis of Inheritance, Inheritance of Acquired Characters, Kinds 



. i 



