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2. Courses for Teachers 
The following brief courses are designed primarily for teachers 
who wish to extend their knowledge of nature study and garden- 
ing for use in their school work, without taking the longer courses 
described under B, page 9. It should be noted that only the 
latter courses are accepted by the Board of Education for teach- 
ers’ credits. 
Az21. Greenhouse Work for Teachers.—Not given in 1927. 
Az22. The School Garden.—See Bs, p. 11. 
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 
springtime. 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. Mondays, 4 p.m., May 7-21. 
Miss Hammond. 
Az24. Fall Garden Work.—Three lessons on home plants; 
window boxes; indoor planting of bulbs; the outdoor bulb bed. 
Fee, one dollar. Mondays, 4 p.m., October 4-18. Miss Shaw. 
Az25. Fall Nature Study.—This course is a complement to 
the spring nature study work and the material used will be the com- 
mon material one would use in classroom work, showing seed 
dispersal, evergreens, deciduous trees, etc. Such subjects as Na- 
ture’s preparation for winter will be considered. Three lessons. 
No fee. Thursdays, 4 p.m., October 7-21. | Miss Hammond. 
A26. Greenhouse Work.—A course planned for those who 
have taken “B3, Principles of Agriculture and Horticulture.” 
Fifteen weeks of practical work in the greenhouse. Limsted to 20 
members. Fee, eight dollars. Tuesdays, 4 p.m., beginning Octo- 
ber 5. Miss Shaw. 
Az27. Greenhouse Work.—A similar course to that offered 
in A26. Fifteen weeks. Letuuted to 20 members. Fee, etght 
dollars. Thursdays, 4 p.in., beginning October 14. Miss Shaw. 
