3 
Av. Nature Study for Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Others. 
—Short courses of at least four hours each, with talks, demon- 
strations, and field trips in the Botanic Garden and Prospect Park 
to study trees, shrubs, etc. The instruction will be adapted to 
meet the needs of the various groups who apply. Open only to 
groups of at least ten persons. Wours to be arranged. 
Mr. Stoll. 
A8. 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. 
SATURDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS 
Stories About Plants. Illustrated by Motion Pictures 
For the General Public. Admission without Ticket 
April 5. Plants with Nerves; Industries of Jamaica. 
April 12. Do Plants Think? The Banana Plantation. 
April 19. The Birth of a Flower ; Making Rope. 
For children of members of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and 
their friends. Admission by ticket 
April 26. The Century Plant; Floating Gardens. 
These talks will be given at three o’clock in the lecture hall. 
Parents are invited to accompany their children. 
Courses for Teachers 
A21. Greenhouse Work for Teachers.—This course is planned 
to be of assistance to teachers in garden work with children, and 
to correlate with the class work of our city schools. <A study of 
soils, and of the plant itself. Practical work in the propagation 
of plants, and the raising of flower and vegetable seedlings for 
the outdoor garden. A fee of one dollar will be charged to cover 
cost of materials. Tuesday afternoons 4-5, March 11 to April &. 
Miss Shaw. 
A22. Nature Study for Teachers.—Intended to familiarize 
teachers with material suitable for class use, and with easily ac- 

