8 
latter courses are accepted by the Board of Education for teach- 
ers’ credits. 
Az21. Greenhouse Work for Teachers.—Not given in 1928. 
A22. The School Garden.—See : 10: 
A23. Spring Nature Study for the Classroom.—Not given in 
1928. 
A24. Fall Garden Work.—Three lessons on home plants; 
window boxes; indoor planting of bulbs; the outdoor bulb bed. 
No fee. Mondays, 4 p.m., October 3-17. Miss Shaw. 
A2s5. Fall Nature Study.—This course is a complement to 
the spring nature study work, and the material used will be the 
common 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. Mondays, 4 p.m., October 17-31. 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 4. iss Shaw. 
A27. Greenhouse Work.—Starting of seedlings for the out- 
door garden. Fifteen weeks. Limited to 20 members. Fee, 
eight dollars. Mondays, 4 p.m., February 6-May 14. 
Miss Shaw. 
B. Courses for Teachers of Children’s Gardening and Nature 
Study 
The courses for teachers in children’s gardening are planned not 
only to prepare for garden work, but for the teaching of nature 
study as well. The courses are so arranged that they emphasize 
not only the theory of each subject, but its actual practice, either 
in classroom, greenhouse, garden, or field. At the same time the 
work is correlated to meet the needs of each grade of the ele- 
mentary school. There is an increasing demand for good nature 
study work in our schools, and we make a special point of giving 
simple, definite, helpful work, grading it so that it applies directly 
to the immediate needs of our own city schools. Practice with 
classes of children of different ages is given in all this work. 
